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Despite worries of a national recession, Texas’ robust labor force and strong energy sector could help it fare relatively well in a potential 2023 slowdown.
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The Dallas City Council is considering raising rates at parking meters across the city to increase revenue and free up more spots.
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Lawmakers begin work today for their biennial legislative session. They’ll debate over the state budget, school issues, border security and property taxes, among other issues.
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The economic impact of TCU’s season is being felt already. With increased eyes on and interest in the Horned Frogs, Fort Worth’s hoteliers and retailers have seen an influx of people and dollars to the area.
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A Texas A&M economist says the real estate market will likely continue to cool in the coming year.
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Asel Art Supply in Fort Worth’s West 7th neighborhood will close its doors for the final time on Christmas Eve. After more than 70 years in business, its parent company, Asel Art Supply Inc., is shuttering all of its locations across the state.
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Data from the Texas A&M Transportation Institute highlight 11 portions of roadway in Tarrant County as among the most congested in Texas. At the top of that list is North Freeway (I-35W and U.S. 287), between SH 183 and I-30. Every year, drivers are delayed by 2.7 million hours driving along that segment of highway.
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Dallas is trying to come with a program that will offer a more organized and safer way to connect people seeking a day’s work with people hoping to hire them.
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The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals issued the stay, ordering the Biden administration not to act on the program while it considers a motion from six Republican-led states to block loan cancellation.
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Drought and fertilizer prices have raised the cost of growing citrus this year.
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Manufacturing has seen an uptick in production activity but continued decline in future sales as manufacturers make their way through backlogs.
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Texas agencies say they are being hammered by a historic staffing crisis, particularly when it comes to those in the trenches serving the state’s most vulnerable populations.