Departments

Analysis in this issue of the Trump win is guardedly optimistic

How Louisiana is coming back stronger after the 1000 year flood.

Eight of the top 10 are Southeastern, and that’s not a new phenomenon anymore — just an affirmation that their formula for attracting investment is working.

Reviewing the results of our recent reader survey, which garnered the strongest rate of participation in years.

Making sense of the Brexit vote and the effect on the UK for foreign direct investment.

Texas is dedicated to becoming the No. 1 state for women-owned businesses.

The jury is out on whether boycotts and bluster truly impact a state’s business climate.

The same location criteria that drove your site decisions last year still apply this year. But the textbook has changed.

Congratulations again to Texas and Kentucky for their 2015 Governors Cups

All content in this issue will give you food for thought as your location discernment for 2016 gets underway.

A group of disruptive trends will alter the locate-design-build-operate calculus for food processors as they consider the nature of future facilities.

Decision-makers explain why they’re moving their companies downtown. Others see downtowns coming to them.

We’ve all heard about the resurgence in US manufacturing by now, and we are familiar with examples of the reshoring phenomenon now several years old.

In 2013, 10,000 high tech positions at five high tech companies — IBM, Intel, Microsoft, Oracle and Qualcomm — went unfilled due to a lack of qualified US candidates.

States are discovering the chilling effect of anti-gay-marriage legislation.

Is all the talk about collaboration, synergy and happy accidents in open office plans more about projecting an image than imagining projects?

When Kenall selected Kenosha, Wis., for a new advanced manufacturing investment, the facility location decision reaffirmed the wisdom of recent changes to the Wisconsin business climate.

“Site Selection is all about risk management and risk analysis.”