 
USGNN.com Tracks Top Stories of 2009
December 30, 2009
USGNN.com has tracked the top stories on which it has reported
during 2009, based on the number of user hits. According to website
traffic, the top most-read stories have included the following:
- Industry Reacts to Arch Aluminum Bankruptcy. The announcement
of this glass fabrication company's Chapter 11 filing, which broke
in the last days of 2009, quickly ranked among the most-followed
stories by USGNN.com readers. CLICK
HERE to read the article.
- U.S. Suppliers Do the Design Work but Overseas Company Gets
the Job for Portion of One World Trade Center. Our coverage
of One World Trade Center's supply chain quandary was not only
widely read by the industry involved, but quickly garnered interest
from local news affiliates covering this monumental project's
construction. CLICK
HERE to read the article.
- Lawrence Sends Letter to Customers Addressing Current Rumors.
Following the announcement of a sale of assets for Craftsman
Fabricated Glass (CLICK
HERE for related story), our readers apparently found Craftsman
president Bob Lawrence's letter addressing the ensuing rumors
to be a welcome change. CLICK
HERE to read the article.
- Coastal Glass Distributors to Cease Operations. The closure
of this glass fabrication company truly seemed to drive home the
fact that the commercial glass industry would not make it out
of the recession without some casualties among its ranks. CLICK
HERE to read the article.
- State Outlines Charges Against Former Republic CEO Gillman.
This exclusive USGNN.com story on the allegations brought
upon Republic Windows & Doors' former president brought to
light a number of eye-opening dealings going behind the doors
of a company much in the news this year. CLICK
HERE to read the article.
- Two More Oldcastle Facilities to Close. Oldcastle Glass
closed several fabrication facilities this year, and each time
USGNN.com was alerted to the fact by countless customers
of the fabrication company, customers who then followed the resulting
stories faithfully. CLICK
HERE to read the article.
CLICK
HERE to share your thoughts on the top stories of 2009.
CLICK HERE
to make your forecast for the top stories of 2010.
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