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Tony Gutierrez/Associated PressThe Texas Workforce Commission reports the number of unemployed workers in the state dropped from 5.2% in November 2021 to 5% in December. -
Paul Sakuma/ASSOCIATED PRESS/APDallas-Fort Worth saw the fastest growth in home prices on record last year. Housing economists expect that trend to slow somewhat this year, economists say, but not by much.
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The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas reports Texas factory activity continued to grow substantially in December. -
With Christmas and the new year upon us, air travel has gone up in comparison to last year. Both airports and airlines based in North Texas are getting prepared for a surge in holiday travel.
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The COVID pandemic didn’t stop job growth in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. But Black and Latino residents are getting left behind — and the City of Dallas wants to change that.
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The Dallas-Fort Worth area has long attracted newcomers to Texas. In 2021 — even in the midst of a pandemic — that trend continued.
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Airlines are having trouble hiring pilots, flight attendants and other personnel, which might be causing canceled flights and scrapping of service to some airports, executives told legislators on Wednesday.
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The Texas Workforce Commission reports statewide employment reached a new high in November, while the unemployment rate fell 0.2 percentage points to 5.2%.
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Bonton Farms, a South Dallas nonprofit that includes two farms, a coffee shop, a cafe and a farmer’s market, announced a $11.6 million expansion Thursday.
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The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas reports Texas factory activity continued to pick up speed in November, but manufacturers expect supply chain disruptions to persist well into 2022.
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In a news conference on Tuesday, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said the $17 billion dollar deal will have a historic impact far beyond the state.
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Experts breakdown holiday spending from supply chain issues to the best Black Friday deals.
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While the predicted travel volume in Texas is not expected to reach pre-pandemic levels, it’s close to what it was in 2019. That includes travel by car, plane, bus, train, and cruise ship.
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Surging inflation is the side-effect of a fast-recovering economy, but families without a financial cushion are eyeing the trend with trepidation. For many, fast-rising gas and food prices mean figuring out what to cut from the household budget to cover basic needs.
