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From a legacy of innovation to a future powered by automation: @Honeywell Technologies rang the Nasdaq closing bell at its Charlotte, North Carolina headquarters. Catch the highlights from the celebration. $HON #NasdaqListed#

Breaking News: Carolina Panthers LB Nic Scourton tore his ACL in his right knee during the team's first day of training camp Thursday, sources told NFL Network's @RapSheet and @CameronWolfe. More about the news:

Tepper Sports & Entertainment and the Carolina Panthers have released new renderings of the Bank of America Stadium renovation project. This is in conjunction with announcing a long-term extension of their naming rights partner Bank of America and a significant additional private investment from owner David Tepper to the renovation. The initial upfront cost is now expected to be north of $1.3B — which includes the addition of new fan gathering spaces, a 500-level social patio and a 4,400 seat entertainment venue. The phased project is on track to be fully completed in 2030.

North Carolina is famous for mountains and NASCAR, but it’s also home to our largest R&D facility in Greensboro! 🙌🌾 Here, we replicate the environments of farms across America to deliver crop protection that our growers can trust and create unique products like Opello to meet the unmet need of growers who want to fertilize and protect their crops at the same time. Step into the world of scientific imagination made reality 👉 

This couple in North Carolina just took delivery of a new Model Y after having zero knowledge about Teslas a few weeks ago. They love FSD. "The minute I got in the car, I tapped FSD. I actually haven’t driven the car myself; We test-drove the @Tesla on June 27th, ordered a Model Y on June 29th, and drove away on July 11! Exactly 2 weeks... from NO knowledge to purchase! We've had it a week now, and it gets better and better! We are so glad we purchased this vehicle!" Their full 41 minute video of picking it up, driving it around and more is linked below:

LENNY COOKE Born on April 29, 1982 in Atlantic City, New Jersey where he attended middle school. The family later moved to the Bushwick section of Brooklyn New York. Cooke's parents struggled to find employment, and the family lived in poor conditions. However he was fast developing into an extraordinary basketball player, which helped to smooth the jagged reality of the poverty that had engulfed him and his family. Cooke, had grown to be 6 ft 4 by the 8th grade, and entered Franklin K. Lane High School in Brooklyn. He had difficulties in the classroom and failed the 9th grade. Transferring to La Salle Academy in Manhattan from 1999 to 2000 he repeated 9th grade. Finally Cooke was eligible to play as a sophomore and was an all-city selection, averaging 20 points and 11 rebounds a game, in his first season of organized basketball at the age of 16! His development went rapidly averagng 25 points and 10 rebounds during his junior year and remarkably was ranked higher than LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony as a high school baller in 2001. His skills expanded further as he averaged 31.5 points for the first eight games of his senior year. However, when he turned 19 in 2001, he was declared academically ineligible to play! Cooke's complicated basketball and life journey are not easy to follow. In the summer of 2000, Cooke earned Underclassmen MVP honors at the Adidas ABCD Camp and was 2nd leading scorer in the Rucker League in Harlem playing among professional players like Stephon Marbury, Ray Allen, Zach Randolph and Omar Cook. Cooke next appeared at Mott Adult High School in Flint, Michigan, working on his equivalency diploma, but confined to playing pickup games and tournaments. Still, at the end of the 2001–02 school year, Cooke had multiple options because of his elite basketball skills: North Carolina, Seton Hall, St. John's, Miami and Ohio State. A dozen NBA teams considered him and at least three guaranteed they would take him in the 1st round if he were available. He chose to skip college and declare eligibility for the 2002 NBA draft, ending his chances to play college basketball. Bad luck ensued when all 29 NBA teams passed on Cooke in both rounds of the draft. Cooke's complicated life and basketball career is the subject of the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival documentary film "Lenny Cooke" by the Safdie Brothers.