Support Us Button Widget

Apple moves forward in other parts of NC with no updates on RTP

Apple is moving forward in other parts of North Carolina with investments after announcing its four year delay for RTP.

RALtoday Apple newsroom

Apple is one of the leading technology companies in the US.

Photo via Apple Newsroom

Last summer, Apple confirmed a four-year delay for its anticipated campus in Research Triangle Park. Originally part of a $1 billion investment announced in 2021, the RTP campus was set to bring 3,000 jobs to the area. However, the tech giant is moving forward with investments in parts of NC, particularly in Catawba County, where it continues expanding its data center operations.

Construction has yet to begin, and no start date has been provided. Since 2021, Apple has hired nearly 600 people in Raleigh, but the delay poses risks to the company’s eligibility for state incentives tied to job creation and investment milestones. The delay may also affect Apple’s $100 million pledge for local education and $110 million for infrastructure across the state.

More from RALtoday
The store finds vacant retail spaces and signs temporary leases to set up shop leading up to Halloween — but locations can change each year.
Sponsored
To help make your entire process at RDU as smooth as possible, we’ve created a guide that covers everything from gates and parking to details on the airport’s 48 nonstop routes.
Raleigh’s favorite indie rock fest is celebrating 15 years in downtown, and while you need a wristband to see the headliners + many club shows, you can still have plenty of fun without a ticket. Here’s how to enjoy Hopscotch without a wristband.
Dig into delicious and nutritious vegan and vegetarian fare in every corner of Raleigh.
From the floral backdrop to the customized ring — we’re dreaming of having our own viral engagement in Oak City.
The Pack is back in Carter-Finley on Thursday, Aug. 28 — here’s what you need to know while rooting for NC State football this season.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Have you ever thought “That’s an odd place for a bar.” Well in Raleigh, there is no such thing as odd for these spots around town.
After its March closure, a new team with ties to the former ownership group of 42nd Street Oyster Bar has expressed interest in reopening the Raleigh staple as early as February 2026. Read up on readers’ memories from this local gem.