The Benevolent Godfather
Early-stage investor Sig Mosley has been a steady force in Georgia’s tech community—supporting, mentoring, and funding more than 145 start-ups since 1990.
Skating With a Battery
North Georgia dreams of a bigger version of the Braves’ sports-driven development, while battery-powered vehicles keep driving manufacturing south.
What Brown Can Do for Teamsters
The Teamsters union and UPS pulled back from the brink with a five-year labor agreement, while the Braves went public, and Georgia ports had another busy year.
Georgia’s Jet Set
Pratt & Whitney flies to France to announce that Columbus landed a big aircraft engine expansion, but nothing is growing faster in the Peach State than the branches of the electric vehicle supply chain.
Meta-Charged Up
A battery joint venture accounts for most of the $5.54 billion investment in Hyundai’s Bryan County plant.
Georgia Sets Economic Development Records
The Peach State is on a roll. Georgia recently set a nine-month record for job creation and investments with totals through the third quarter of 2022 surpassing 2021 year-end figures.
Tomorrowland
Innovation districts are inspiring a new way for Georgia to live, work, create, and collaborate.
Clearing the Path to Success
The Georgia Center of Innovation is bolstering the state’s industries one connection at a time.
All Georgia Seems a Stage
The Qcells solar panel factory in the northwest of the state and the Hyundai electric vehicle Metaplant in southeast Georgia are drawing suppliers to build plants nearby, while soundstages and related developments are blooming across metro Atlanta and beyond.
TOP STORIES
Racing Ahead
Electric vehicles and green energy help keep Georgia in the fast lane.
A History of Success
GaBiz Editor in Chief checks in with Georgia Historical Society President W. Todd Grace about his board of all-star Georgia business executives, a commitment to preserving the state’s history, and educating the rising generation.
What Brown Can Do for Teamsters
The Teamsters union and UPS pulled back from the brink with a five-year labor agreement, while the Braves went public, and Georgia ports had another busy year.