Seasonal arts festivals and craft fairs in Vermont have drawn larger crowds this year, leading to brisk sales for local creators. Organizers say the uptick is promising for the state’s art community, signaling renewed interest in handcrafted work.
Walker County’s unemployment rate rose from 2.6 percent to 2.9 percent between August and September, according to the Alabama Department of Workforce. The data, released this past Friday, highlights a slight yet notable increase for the area.
Tyson’s decision to shut down its beef processing plant in Lexington may not rattle regional cattle producers in the short term, but it leaves more than 3,000 workers facing immediate uncertainty. The move raises pressing questions about the economic future of Lexington and Dawson County.
Steady rain and gusting winds did not keep Emporians from supporting their neighborhood shops. Small Business Saturday brought new twists to a beloved local tradition, thanks to a partnership between Emporia Main Street and local businesses.
Crawford County Memorial Hospital does more than provide critical healthcare services. Last year, the facility injected $70.7 million into the local economy and supported 595 jobs, demonstrating the pivotal role hospitals can play in community development.
Micron’s plan for its first two factories has been pushed back by two to three years, prompting questions about the project’s future. As local editors weigh in, observers remain keen to see how this shift will influence the broader technology landscape.
Anglers off the Georgia coast may soon benefit from an extended red snapper season, which could last two months. This potential change answers years of requests from local fishing enthusiasts hoping for more time on the water.
A multi-billion-dollar energy project in Stony Point, New York, has disrupted daily life for local businesses already teetering on the edge. Residents say the construction not only threatens their livelihoods but also hampers safety and emergency response times.
Campbell Scientific recently celebrated a major milestone in Logan with a ribbon-cutting ceremony for its newly completed manufacturing facility. The event underscored the company’s commitment to development and highlighted the local community’s support for this important expansion.
The Toronto–Muskoka Northlander Fast-Track Project is rapidly nearing completion, promising direct and affordable rail service between the city and Ontario’s scenic cottage country. Expected to launch by 2026, this initiative aims to boost tourism and spark economic growth throughout the region.
