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People without legal status in North Texas are living in fear amid ramped up ICE enforcement, and it's impacting the region's construction industry.
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After 30 years at the Galleria, Nordstrom will close its doors on May 16. The department store said it’s focusing on leveraging other stores and online shopping.
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The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that more than $126 billion in emergency tariffs were illegally collected, and the U.S. Court of International Trade said the Trump administration must refund them.
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Plano confirmed in a statement on Friday they have been in "earnest discussions" with the hockey team for the past year regarding a potential move to The Shops at Willow Bend in the city.
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MP Materials will build a $1.25 billion facility in Northlake, creating more than 1,500 jobs. The U.S. Defense Department-backed project aims to expand domestic production and reduce U.S. reliance on foreign suppliers, according to Gov. Greg Abbott.
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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.
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The board of directors for the union representing American Airlines flight attendants unanimously voted no confidence in the airline's CEO, Robert Isom.
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A family-owned Dallas jewelry store suffered a violent burglary shortly after midnight last Friday resulting in over half a million dollars in damages.
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The woman said White Rhino Coffee required her to serve ICE agents and offer them first responder discounts, despite concerns for staff safety.
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Dallas, Austin, San Antonio, Houston and El Paso are among more than 50 cities suing the State of Texas over two laws they say will result in millions in lost revenue from companies that provide cable and telecommunications services to their residents.
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UBS, a Swiss banking giant, is doubling down on Uptown Dallas with its new UBS Wealth Advice Center hub on Cedar Springs.
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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.
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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.
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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.