-
Mayor Eric Johnson announced Thursday that he and City Manager Kimberly Tolbert will lead an official “Y’all Street” delegation to New York City next week.
-
The board of directors for the union representing American Airlines flight attendants unanimously voted no confidence in the airline's CEO, Robert Isom.
-
UBS, a Swiss banking giant, is doubling down on Uptown Dallas with its new UBS Wealth Advice Center hub on Cedar Springs.
-
The private company that owns retailers Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus said in a release Wednesday that it had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the Southern District of Texas.
-
Dallas-based Comerica Bank will layoff 184 employees at its Frisco location in March, the company told the Texas Workforce Commission in a letter Wednesday.
-
Comerica Bank is considering laying off employees amidst a nearly $11 billion acquisition by the Ohio-based Fifth Third Bank. The company also said it's evaluating its real estate footprint as its lease in the Comerica Bank Tower is set to expire in 2028.
-
AT&T announced it would move its global headquarters to Plano, but future plans over the company's presence in Dallas is uncertain.
-
A consumer yogurt plant south of downtown Fort Worth will add more space with a building addition expected to begin construction this month.
-
After a quiet search for a new headquarters, communications giant AT&T said it’ll move from Dallas to Plano, perhaps as soon as 2028.
-
Microtransit is having a moment in the suburbs of North Texas. As large Dallas-area suburban cities seek to potentially leave the Dallas Area Rapid Transit agency, some government leaders see a service similar to Uber as the replacement.
-
North Texas employers announced more than 10,000 layoffs in 2025, driven by cuts in logistics, retail and corporate operations. Despite the disruption for workers, experts say the region's diverse and fast-growing economy is well-positioned to absorb the losses heading into 2026.
-
The Dallas City Council approved zoning for a potential H-E-B store location at Hillcrest Road and the LBJ Freeway in Dallas.
-
Three women whose children and grandchild were killed in Russian attacks on Ukraine allege four companies — two based in North Texas — failed to prevent Russia and Iran from obtaining their technology to use in the ongoing war.
-
Texas AG launches financial transparency probes into hundreds of cities including Dallas, Fort WorthTexas Attorney General Ken Paxton pointed to bill passed earlier this year focused on unlawful tax increases.