THOMASVILLE, N.C. — A family business is creating T-shirts and other apparel to promote pride for small hometowns across the state.
Paxton Taylor is the brains behind her family's business, Taylor'd Threads . Taylor went to school at High Point University, where she majored in graphic design. In school, Taylor would create designs that she'd never expected to one day end up on her own apparel.
One of the designs she made in college was of a big chair, which ended up being the logo for the business. It was an idea inspired by her hometown, Thomasville, which is commonly referred to as "Chair City." There is a 30-foot landmark replica of this chair that rests in the middle of the city that was erected in 1950.
This may worth something:
Microsoft names Christopher Young to lead business development - Stories
REDMOND, Wash. — Nov. 11, 2020 — Microsoft Corp. on Wednesday named Christopher Young as executive vice president of business development. Young will report directly to Microsoft Chief Executive Officer Satya Nadella.
A respected voice in technology and cybersecurity, Young most recently served as chief executive officer of McAfee, one of the largest cybersecurity companies in the world. In 2017, Young led the initiative to spin McAfee out of Intel as a standalone company and has since spearheaded McAfee's mission to protect systems and data of customers around the globe. Previously, Young held senior leadership positions at Cisco, VMware, RSA and AOL.
Chase Ink Business credit cards: $750 bonus cash | CNN Underscored
CNN Underscored reviews financial products such as credit cards and bank accounts based on their overall value. We may receive a commission through the LendingTree affiliate network if you apply and are approved for a card, but our reporting is always independent and objective.
Chase has been on a roll lately, offering some of the highest sign-up bonuses it's ever offered on its credit cards. And now the issuer has announced that its two no-annual-fee Ink Business credit cards are also getting increased sign-up offers.
Idaho business leaders call on public to take COVID-19 pandemic seriously | ktvb.com
BOISE, Idaho — More than 70 Idaho business leaders have published an open letter to the people of the state, calling on Idahoans to take the necessary precautions against COVID-19.
In one part, the letter specifically addresses the people who refuse to take precautions to contain the virus.
"Those who oppose taking simple precautions to contain this deadly virus say they infringe on their freedoms and violate the Idaho Constitution," the letter states. "As business leaders, we believe strongly in personal freedom, but we also realize that with freedom comes personal responsibility.
While you're here, how about this:
Business travel industry braces for a post-pandemic new normal - Los Angeles Times
A partner account executive at a U.S. tech company, Contreras was used to traveling frequently for his employer. But nine months into the pandemic, he and thousands of others are working from home and dialing into video conferences instead of boarding planes.
Contreras manages his North American accounts from Sacramento and doesn't expect to travel for work until the middle of next year. Even then, he's not sure how much he will need to.
"Maybe it's just the acceptance of the new normal. I have all of the resources necessary to be on the calls, all of the communicative devices to make sure I can do my job," he said. "There's an element of face-to-face that's necessary, but I would be OK without it."
Business news in brief | Business | telegraphherald.com
About 290,000 Cadillac SRX and Saab 9-4X SUVs were recalled in 2014 for the same problem, but some of the owners who complained to the agency said they were not included in the recall. Saabs were made by General Motors, as are Cadillacs.
Investigators checked several of the vehicles and found corrosion caused thread wear on the adjustable part of the suspensions. The agency says that might have been caused by four-wheel alignments done after the recall service was performed.
Black-owned business vandalized, now ready to reopen after overwhelming support | KMPH
Happening on Twitter
Just two weeks ago, the FBI interviewed a Biden family business partner who alleges corruption & foreign dealings w… https://t.co/wRDELGqdSK BryanDeanWright (from Arizona, USA) Tue Nov 10 21:00:41 +0000 2020
Can't he just ask Hunter to leak him info from all of the countries doing business with the family for access? https://t.co/1GAQjox54H DLoesch (from Texas, USA) Wed Nov 11 00:11:36 +0000 2020
Everything's fine: Some documents requested in Parliament's probe of the WE Charity controversy were purged in the… https://t.co/zqOn4RMkw0 sunlorrie (from website:) Wed Nov 11 12:33:50 +0000 2020
The Royal family's CO2 emissions for business travel in 2019: 3,344 tonnes (up from 1,687 tonnes in 2018) https://t.co/Q15B6R7KSl MartynMcL (from Scotland) Tue Nov 10 22:24:09 +0000 2020
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