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• 25 Years of YP: ‘YP helped me gain a deeper understanding of my strengths and leadership style’
• Investing in excellence: Leaders unite at DRC State of Public Education
• Member Spotlight: Improving
• DRC’s Tomorrow Summit spotlights DFW’s economic momentum
• 25 Years of YP: ‘Young Professionals allows you to build real bonds’
• Five smart investments for Texas pass with strong voter support
• Be Bold: Women leaders chart a path forward at 2025 Women’s Business Conference
• Principal for a Day 2025: Celebrating 15 Years with Capital One
• Member Spotlight: Fujitsu Intelligence
• 25 Years of YP: ‘The catalyst for my growth and development began with Young Professionals’
• Four main trends identified in AI
• Uplift’s Healthcare Pathways prepares “students to walk into a health care facility confident, prepared, and ready”
• 25 Years of YP: ‘It gave me tangible tools I’ve embedded into my daily leadership’
• Dallas Regional Chamber names Brad Cheves as next President & CEO
• 25 Years of YP: ‘Career success is not always a straight line’
• DFW Airport’s strategic role in regional competitiveness
• Engaging with national observances in October: National Disability Employment Awareness Month
• Human-Centered AI: ‘The future of work lies in the collaboration between humans and AI’
• Workforce evolution and talent strategies take center stage at DRC Talent Talk
• Good mental health is the oxygen we all need
• Dallas Region leaders unite around higher education as economic engine
• DRC represents the Dallas Region, Texas at largest economic development summit in the U.S.
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays in September: Hispanic Heritage Month
• How Bank of America’s disability-inclusive workforce drives business success
• North Texas school districts show improvement in newly released school accountability ratings
• AI Office Hours: Learn AI strategies from DFW’s leading companies
• DRC Community Connections: ‘Solving food insecurity extends beyond increasing availability’
• Congress extends federal financial aid to students in workforce training programs
• 50-year celebration of Leadership Dallas
• Employer insights: Increase meaning for worker satisfaction
• Five ways to maximize your DRC membership
• DRC announces 51st class of Leadership Dallas
• DRC Member Spotlight: Movate
• DRC expert: What the federal budget means for business
• DRC expert: The future of workforce development is industry-sector partnerships
• 2025 Mid-Year Impact Report
• Texas Legislature helps protect businesses, elevate quality of life
• DRC represents DFW Region for third consecutive year at world’s largest biotech event
• DRC wraps up inaugural Talent Labs for senior talent and HR leaders
• Dallas Region students show gains in reading and math on 2024-25 STAAR tests
• The intersection of trauma and service: Helping veterans with disabilities
• Connecting boardroom to classroom: 25 years of Principal for a Day
• Dallas Regional Chamber CEO Dale Petroskey announces plans to step down at year-end
• Business leaders discover Southern Dallas County’s strategic advantages
• Texas budget delivers $62 billion for Dallas-Fort Worth business growth
• In Dallas and Austin, lawmakers explore innovative solutions to child care access
• Texas legislators make record investment in state’s education and workforce pipeline
• Everyone deserves the right to live to their fullest potential
• Four generations, one workplace: How to bridge the divide
• Wellness in the workplace: Grant Thornton’s new program supports employees
• Texas Legislature makes historic investment in water infrastructure
• Texas extends, strengthens R&D tax credit, securing innovation advantage
• The innovative programs bringing invisible differences into view at DFW Airport
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays in June: Honoring Freedom and Justice on Juneteenth
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: LD ‘was a masterclass on the history of the city’
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘It’s more than just a leadership program’
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘My classmates rallied around my candidacy’
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘Every cohort has its own sparks’
• DRC invests in academy ‘building the next dream’ for students in Southern Dallas
• PGA of America’s Frisco HQ is “one of the jewels” of the region
• DRC Member Spotlight: Catapult Solutions Group
• The Rewired CEO’s Anne Chow: Everyone has an ‘origin story’
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: It ‘expanded my network tremendously’
• ‘North America’s AI Powerhouse’ on display at DRC’s Convergence AI conference
• DRC’s award-winning toolkit highlights disability inclusion as a business asset
• DHD Films’ Hussain Manjee: Values fuel ‘entrepreneurial spirit’
• 50 Years of Leadership Dallas: ‘The city and region need you to be all in’
• Texas releases 2023 PK-12 accountability ratings. Here’s how North Texas fared.
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays in May: AANHPI Heritage Month
• Investing in tomorrow: Forward-thinking companies are addressing industry skills gaps
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: LD ‘reinforced caring for our community’
• 50 Years of Leadership Dallas: ‘You’ll walk away with a lifelong network’
• DRC Expert: Gen Z in the workplace
• Lawmakers take action on critical public school funding, accountability
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘I know I am part of a true community’
• DRC expert: DFW Region reflected in Texas’ Economic Development Strategic Plan
• Insights from the Best Place for Working Parents’ National Trends Report
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: It ‘has stood the test of time’
• Employer child care benefits gain traction in state, local government
• A case for change: Caring for caretakers
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘It opened my eyes’
• Three reasons to join Leadership Dallas – An incubator for change-makers
• DRC announces LEAD YP Class of 2025
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays in April: Season of Renewal
• Texas State budget: What business leaders need to know
• Grant Thornton’s Nichole Jordan: Women bring ‘limitless potential’ to the table
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘It was a revelation.’
• DRC in ATX: Powering business growth through innovation
• DRC Expert: Quality of Life priorities for the 89th Texas Legislature
• DISD’s Pamela Lear: Leadership is ‘showing up with courage and authenticity’
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘I was surprised’
• DRC Member Spotlight: Arbisoft
• State of Talent and Workforce: There are ‘millions of opportunities for talent’
• Texas Legislature takes action on water infrastructure, key DRC priority
• Seeding Texas’ innovation future: Why the R&D tax credit matters
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: The ‘gift that keeps giving’
• Local leaders weigh in: Takeaways from DRC’s State of the Region
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays in March: Women’s History Month
• DFW stands out as Texas wins unprecedented 13th Governor’s Cup victory
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: ‘I have my current job because of LD’
• The collaborative advantage: A regional framework to address industry needs
• The Texas Research Alliance: Bridging research, business, and innovation
• Realizing the promise of higher education in DFW
• From the CEO: DRC expands Quality of Life focus in strategic plan
• JBJ Management’s Willis Johnson: ‘It’s critical to have all perspectives’
• Dallas Assistant Fire Chief Tameji Berry’s ‘divine purpose for serving’
• Member Spotlight: Zallpy Digital
• Where innovation meets tradition: The DFW higher education story
• 50 years of Leadership Dallas: It ‘helped me fall in love with Dallas’
• DFW’s rising status as a global hub for life sciences innovation
• DRC in ATX: Recapping the 2025 Austin Fly-In
• New STEM building will transform UNT Dallas campus
• Engaging with cultural holidays in February: Black History Month
• From classroom to clinic: WCU-Texas embraces innovation in health care education
• UNTHSC and UNT Dallas partner to create nursing pathway
• Innovative UNT Dallas program develops principals for STEM schools
• UNT: Opening educational paths
• Texas Woman’s aviation program takes aim at pilot shortage
• East Texas A&M: Leading the charge in competency-based education
• Dallas College’s Learner Care Model: Taking student support and success to the next level
• At UT Southwestern, AI plays expanding role in research, treatment, training
• UTD aims to strengthen semiconductor tech, trade with new hubs
• UTD researchers develop rapid test for detecting fentanyl
• SMU’s lab works to reduce bias, preserve privacy in AI facial recognition systems
• UTD researchers developing technology to improve offshore wind safety
• TCU: Power to change
• Saving the quail: The Center for Gamebird Research at East Texas A&M is restoring a valuable Texas resource
• UTD researchers honored for work leading to stroke patients’ gains
• UNT: A new space for discovery
• UTSW: New psychiatric hospital in Dallas on course for completion
• UNT: Building accessible greenspace
• SMU’s research is helping the City of Dallas tackle neighborhood inequities
• SMU team creating a data warehouse to fight human trafficking
• New facility advances joint UTSW-UTD biomedical engineering programs
• UNT System institutions and Texas Health Resources partner on unique student internships to improve community health
• TWU grant program gives boost to women-owned startups
• Child care center to serve TWU, Denton
• TCU: Venture capitalism 101
• TCU helps sow urban agriculture in east Fort Worth
• Dallas College partnership with Amazon for mechatronics and robotics training sparks training programs for in-demand technician jobs
• UTSW’s novel robotic mastectomy preserves full breast, sensation
• UTD researchers’ vaccine delivery system may end need for booster shots
• UNTHSC alumna is lead author of paper published in Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease
• TCU: Unwanted inheritance
• SMU chemistry professor and team refine and test new tuberculosis treatments
• Children’s Health, UT Southwestern announce plans for transformative new pediatric campus
• UNT: Creating intelligent mobility
• East Texas A&M to establish East Texas hub for agricultural education with new multipurpose training center
• DRC Expert: 2024 recap and 2025 plans
• Dallas is the best city for headquarters according to new ranking
• Inside the winning locker room at DRC Annual Meeting
• Statement on appointment of Dallas City Manager
• Jim Springfield of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas takes over as 2025 DRC Board Chair
• 2024 Best Place for Working Parents® Dallas Innovator Awardees
• Member Spotlight: QTS
• TTUHSC: Fostering tomorrow’s health care workforce
• UTA: Leading Texas toward sustainable infrastructure
• UT Arlington doubles down on faculty excellence
• TTUHSC: Inspiring individualized health care
• Technology infusion enhances nursing education at UT Arlington
• TTUHSC: A new home for the future of health
• A case for change: Employers’ options to help parents of children with learning differences
• DRC hosts first Dallas Regional Days at the top of the Texas Triangle
• Engaging with cultural holidays in January: Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• DRC Talent Talk: Fostering inclusive talent development within your organization
• DRC joins statewide push for dedicated revenue source for future water projects
• Women Of Color Business Mixer: “We need to support one another”
• DRC Expert: Championing growth and prosperity in the 89th Texas Legislative Session
• Engaging with cultural holidays in December: Season of gratitude
• DRC hosts Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to discuss economic forecast
• DRC Member Spotlight: KEIRUS
• DRC wins Governor’s award for Disability Inclusion Toolkit
• DRC Talent Labs: Transforming talent strategies
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays in November: Native American Heritage Month
• ‘Embrace Every Era’: DRC hosts 26th annual Women’s Business Conference
• Dallas ISD Superintendent: “We have never been positioned in a better spot”
• A discussion with Year Up United: Empowering the skills-first movement
• DRC’s 24th annual Principal for a Day shows off new initiatives across Dallas
• Visit Dallas’ Gary Sanchez on LGBTQ+ History Month
• How can the business community weigh in as school districts set new five-year goals?
• DRC Member Spotlight: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
• DRC promotes efforts to meet pediatric health needs
• Career Management Partners’ Maryanne Piña on Hispanic Heritage Month
• VisioTech’s CEO Tiffani Martin: it’s never too late to focus on accessibility
• Takeaways from the DRC’s State of Public Education
• North Texas Disability Chamber’s Dylan Rafaty: Moving from talk to action
• DRC’s 19th Annual Congressional Forum: takeaways from the lively discussion
• Life Sciences in DFW: Collaboration is key
• DRC Expert: Disability inclusion is good for your bottom line
• 2024 Principal for a Day: An invitation to connect
• Engaging with cultural holidays: September & October 2024
• DRC Expert: Our approach to international economic development work
• DRC Member Spotlight: BrainXchange
• DRC Expert: Delay of PK-12 ratings complicates school evaluations
• DRC Expert: Tips for engaging in the City of Dallas’ 2024 budget process
• DRC hosts the Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives annual convention
• DRC Member Spotlight: Gresham Smith
• Identity and leadership: Thear Suzuki, Ernst & Young LLP
• DRC Expert: Showcasing Life Sciences in DFW at the BIO International Conference
• Five takeaways from the DRC’s State of Infrastructure
• DRC announces 50th Class of Leadership Dallas
• Texas lawmakers discuss regulating AI at DRC’s first-ever AI conference
• 4 things to know about AI adoption, regulations
• DRC Expert: Four takeaways from STAAR results
• DRC’s Historic Inclusion Conference is only the beginning
• Resource Center’s CEO Cece Cox: “Recognizing and celebrating Pride Month is crucial”
• 4 things to know about public safety, crime reduction in Dallas
• 7-Eleven CEO: “We’re going to be disciplined in anything we do”
• DRC leader joins 11th Engage Dallas class
• The Case for Change: Resources, advice for building equity in education
• The Case for Change: How to create an accessible work environment
• The Case for Change: How does disability show up at work and how do you respond?
• The Case for Change: What does disability look like?
• DRC adds public budget, local policy expertise to Public Policy team
• Site Selectors Guild reports on corporate location trends
• Takeaways from the first-ever Convergence AI Dallas
• 4 things to know about workplace experience, talent retention
• DRC Expert: Child care benefits pay dividends for employers, working parents
• DRC on the Hill: A look at the 2024 D.C. Fly-In
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: May & June 2024
• DRC celebrates Leadership Dallas with Annual Leadership Luncheon
• ‘Always bet on yourself’: DRC brings Latina entrepreneurs together at Community Connections
• 5 things to know about becoming a great place to work
• State of Public Safety is “very strong” amid population growth
• Invest in Dallas’ future in May 4 bond election
• The Legacy Effect: Creating advocates through mission-aligned programs
• DRC Experts: “The right time for belonging” is now
• DRC Member Spotlight: Improving
• DRC launches Tech Policy Task Force
• Three reasons why Say Yes to Dallas is a game-changer for employers
• DRC announces LEAD YP Class of 2024
• EWR granted insider look at renovated SMU Cox School of Business
• Economic Growth: Trina Solar, Bonton Farms recognized with Building Tomorrow Together awards
• DRC Expert: 8 benefits of upskilling, reskilling workers
• Unlock Success: Navigating the Texas Internship Challenge
• DRC Member Spotlight: Boingo Wireless
• Jacobs’ Sindhu Avalokita: Women should “put ourselves in the driver’s seat”
• Nancy Galvan: Women’s History Month is “an opportunity to celebrate”
• DRC celebrates 50 years of DFW Airport
• DRC helps drive $2 million to Southern Dallas County economy
• DRC helps further connect ARPA-H to DFW
• From bankruptcy to playoff prominence: How the Dallas Stars rebuilt a winning team
• New TWU Dallas president: Business community partnership is ‘critical to our success’
• DRC, Workforce Solutions partnership earns national recognition
• Texas, DFW lead the nation in 2023 corporate projects
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: March & April 2024
• Early education and child care are labor issues: ‘We can help bridge this gap’
• ‘Standing on the Shoulders of Giants’: Barnes & Thornburg’s Victor Vital Pays Tribute to Black History
• DRC launches new resource to address IT, health care workforce needs
• DRC promotes adoption of tax exemption for child care providers
• Dallas Mavericks CEO says fairness and equality should be ‘table stakes’
• DRC Member Spotlight: PROBE CX
• Expanding the DRC’s commitment to talent
• DRC set to drive civic engagement in the Dallas Region
• Setting a new standard for inclusivity in business
• DRC aims to take a home-grown approach to economic development
• Celebrations, calls to action at 2024 Annual Meeting: ‘Nothing can stand in our way’
• Three reasons to join LEAD YP
• America’s Dinner Table: Formed by Leadership Dallas Alumni to connect and empower
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: January & February 2024
• Three companies named winners of 2023 Best Place for Working Parents® Dallas Innovator Awards
• DRC Expert: Navigating the convergence of AI and education, workforce
• Dallas Mayor Johnson discusses his work and 2024 in a conversation with the DRC
• DRC gives out three Building Tomorrow Together Awards at final Tomorrow Fund Investor Breakfast of 2023
• DRC Member Spotlight: B&H Engineers, Inc.
• DRC hosts wrap-up for 88th Texas Legislature regular, special sessions
• Hilti CEO talks culture and retention
• 2023: a year of big wins for DFW
• Experts say Dallas Region economy looks strong at DRC’s Year Ahead
• Dallas Mavericks CEO Cynt Marshall to be 2024 DRC Board Chair
• DRC forum showcases supplier diversity as a ‘competitive advantage’ for companies
• AI is ‘only at the beginning’: DRC hosts tech-centered Talent Attraction Talk
• DRC recognizes Sen. Royce West with Building Tomorrow Together Award
• We should focus on ‘sustaining our growth’: DRC hosts first State of Infrastructure
• Moving from awareness to action: DEI strategies for making a difference
• ‘We are ready for the next chapter of growth and collaboration’: DRC brings Latina professionals together at Community Connections
• Texas voters vote for DRC’s ‘Good for Texans’ propositions
• DRC Member Spotlight: KEIRUS BY KJE
• DRC Member Spotlight: PDR
• DRC connects local leaders to Dallas ISD Schools at 23rd annual Principal for a Day
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: November & December 2023
• ‘When you least expect something to happen, you get completely disrupted’: President & CEO David Pillsbury of Invited talks disruption at DRC’s Executive Circle
• Dallas Thrives partners meet to discuss progress, continued efforts
• DRC Member Spotlight: Kanarys
• The Irving Hispanic Chamber of Commerce’s Mary Ann Kellam on Hispanic Heritage Month
• DRC plays important role in Texas’ successful bid for national ARPA-H hub
• Public education leaders discuss challenges, opportunities facing Dallas Region schools
• DRC Member Spotlight: Nabro Furnished Housing
• Honoring Hispanic heritage, diversity with Capital One’s Jorge Calderon
• DRC Member Companies Tour New Dallas ISD Career Training Center
• Statement from Dale Petroskey regarding ARPA-H Customer Experience Hub
• Dallas Young Professionals gather at the DRC to learn more about membership
• Future-proofing: Tomorrow Fund Investors talk innovation
• ‘The work never ends’: DRC and Dallas business community celebrate DEI work
• DRC Member Spotlight: Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
• Two Big Wins for Southern Dallas County
• ‘Make our region stronger and safer’: DRC hosts State of Public Safety
• AI is ‘just getting started’: Dallas leaders gather to talk about emerging AI technology
• DRC Member Spotlight: Bay Immigration Law
• DRC hosts four members of Congress for panel conversation
• DRC expertise shines at ACCE convention
• DRC staff gives back at Community Does It’s service event
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: September & October 2023
• Statement from Dale Petroskey regarding Texas Central and Amtrak high-speed rail collaboration
• DRC announces 49th Leadership Dallas class
• New approach supports long-term impact for Leadership Dallas class project
• DRC, EY make connections for success of Community Developers Roundtable
• Young Professionals embrace vulnerability in professional development
• DRC celebrates impact of Leadership Dallas
• DRC Member Spotlight: Cruise
• Best Place for Working Parents® Dallas Innovator Award Profile: Corgan
• ‘Flexibility is the new compensation:’ DRC breaks down workplace trends
• Gov. Abbott signs DRC priority bill to establish revamped incentive program to help bring companies and jobs to Texas
• Texas Senate passes DRC priority bill to transform community college finance
• Business leaders should be ‘Normalizers in Chief’ to support mental health in the workplace
• Caren Lock: ‘The impact is amplified’ when speaking up to help others
• Urmil Shah: ‘The universe is ready and waiting to support those who dare to dream big’
• Bob Pragada: ‘Employers should learn and celebrate different backgrounds’
• 88th Texas Legislature Update: DRC advocating for two regional priorities in state budget
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: May and June 2023
• DRC connects the dots to bring Tom Thumb store to Southern Dallas County
• Tomorrow Fund Breakfast: ‘Nothing happens without water’
• Texas House Bill 5 is a ‘smart and timely solution’
• 2023 Best Place for Working Parents® Dallas Initiative Recognizes Regional Employers, Importance of Family-Friendly Policies
• Experts weigh in on hiring and keeping top talent
• DRC Member Spotlight: FORVIS
• Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett: ‘In Dallas, we’re not afraid of the future’
• DRC Member Spotlight: Imaginuity
• Leadership Dallas Info Session offers exclusive insight into program, application process
• 88th Texas Legislature Update: Progress on Economic Development Incentives, Community College Finance Reform
• Dallas Regional Chamber ignites a spark at 25th Women’s Business Conference
• Linda McIntosh Todd: Women need role models that ‘look like them’
• Jean Savage: Biggest challenge facing women is ‘self-imposed’
• Austin Fly-In Brings the Voice of Dallas Region Business to the Capitol
• DRC Member Spotlight: Inclusion Cloud
• The DRC’s New Pitch to Life Science Companies
• Nancy Avila: Women shouldn’t be afraid to show off strength, skills, and experiences
• Texas Higher Education, Business Leaders Discuss Historic Opportunity for Talent Development Amid Legislative Session
• Life Science in DFW: It’s Time to Capitalize on Convergence
• Grant Thornton program sets example for developing diverse, career-ready workforce
• Dallas Regional Chamber releases new DFW Higher Education Review
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: March & April 2023
• DRC Member Spotlight: Crown Laboratories, Inc.
• DRC Expands Focus on Life Science and Biotech Industry Recruitment, Launches Economic Development Campaign to Bring New Companies to Dallas-Fort Worth
• Tre’ Black: Difficult conversations lead to greater understanding
• Hattie Hill: ‘We have to be willing to start at neutral’ to create a more inclusive world
• Texas Rangers’ Chris Young talks leadership, upcoming season to DRC members
• Mark Cuban, DRC leaders share vision for growth in Dallas Region
• Texas’ Community Colleges Seek Significant Investment from Historic Budget Surplus During the 88th Legislative Session
• Dallas Regional Chamber Announces 2023 Board Chair Rafael Lizardi, Chair-Elect Nancy Avila
• Engaging with Cultural Holidays: January and February 2023
• DRC Member Spotlight: Parkland Foundation
• Q4 Tomorrow Fund Investor Breakfast: The Dallas job market is thriving post pandemic
• Despite Historic Economic Success, Strength, Texas Workforce Leaders Eye Opportunities to Improve the State’s Workforce
• Dallas Regional Chamber Names Three Companies Winners of Inaugural Best Place for Working Parents® Dallas Innovator Awards
• DEI Leaders Connect Discusses Diversity and Inclusion in the Workplace
• The Dallas Region is leading the nation in post-pandemic job growth
• The Dallas Mavericks tour Southern Dallas County with the DRC
• Dec. 16 Deadline for Developers to Submit Proposals to Build Around DART Stations
• DRC Member Spotlight: KEIRUS By KJE
• DRC Native American Heritage Month Resources
• DRC Talent Attraction Talk: Hiring Managers Need to Be More Flexible on What’s Required
• Veterans Day: Honoring Those Who Have Served
• Q3 Tomorrow Fund Breakfast: Invest in the region’s talent
• DRC Veterans Day Resources
• DRC National Disability Employment Awareness Month Resources
• Four Reasons to Join the DRC’s Young Professionals
• DRC Applauds Draft Recommendations to Reform Texas’ Community College Funding Model
• Regional Leaders Reflect on “Principal for a Day”
• DRC’s State of DEI Event Helps Drive Lasting Change in Business Community
• DRC Member Financial Additions: Five Tips for Hiring in a Competitive Job Market
• DRC Hispanic Heritage Month Series: Maryanne Pina, Career Management Partners
• DRC Hispanic Heritage Month Series: Bridget Lopez, Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP
• DEI Leaders Connect discusses diversity and inclusion in the workplace
• Board of Advisors Profile: Jorge Olavarrieta, Intuit
• DFW by the Big Booming Numbers
• Dallas Regional Chamber Releases Inaugural DEI Benchmark Report for Business Community
• DRC talks with new superintendents in Richardson ISD, Dallas ISD, and Mesquite ISD
• Best Place for Working Parents® Dallas Profile: PMG
• The J.P. Morgan Corporate Challenge is coming to Dallas-Fort Worth
• JPMorgan Chase discusses the DRC’s State of DEI, company’s racial equity initiatives
• DRC staff presents best practices at ACCE annual conference
• Trinity Industries President and CEO Jean Savage talks career, future of railroad industry at DRC event
• Dallas Regional Chamber Wins Prestigious National Chamber of the Year Award
• During Annual DRC Higher Education Event, State and Local Leaders Discuss Efforts to Strengthen Connection Between Postsecondary and Workforce
• Our Bigger Bid for Biotech
• Tina DeRobertis wins top sales award from Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives (ACCE)
• DRC Member Spotlight: Resultant
• DRC Member Spotlight: Unispace
• DRC Announces 48th Class of Leadership Dallas
• HackDFW Returns for 2022 to Connect Tech Talent to Companies
• Kroger’s fulfillment center brings state-of-the-art technology to Southern Dallas County
• ‘Microtransit’ Connects Southern Dallas County Employers with Workforce
• Community Conversations: Monte Anderson, Options Real Estate
• Community Conversations: Terrence Maiden, Russell Glen Real Estate
• DRC Member Spotlight: Live Nation
• Board of Advisors Profile: Anthony Bolton, SRP Environmental
• DRC Hosts Legal Supplier Diversity Forum at UNT Dallas at Dallas Law School
• DRC Member Spotlight: Helping Hands for Single Moms Dallas
• DRC Member Littler: Seven Employment Law Trends for Texas Employers
• Q2 Investors Breakfast: DFW Continues to Rack Up Biotech Wins
• DRC hosts YP Community Conversations: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
• DRC attends international conference to connect with “greatest minds in biotech”
• Fort Worth Mayor Mattie Parker Stresses Importance of Child Care for Business at DRC State of Early Education Luncheon
• Leadership Dallas Alumna Reflects on “Impactful” Service Project at Jubilee Park
• DRC Juneteenth Resources
• DRC Pride Month Resources
• DRC Member Spotlight: Susser Bank
• Joint DRC and Texas Association of Business roundtable highlights economic competitiveness challenges
• Dallas Regional Chamber named one of three finalists for prestigious Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives (ACCE) award
• Nextdoor Founder and Shondaland COO Share Life Tips at Leadership Dallas Alumni Luncheon
• Best Place for Working Parents® Dallas Profile: George W. Bush Presidential Center
• DRC Strategic Priorities: Economic Development
• DFW Airport CIO: Most Important Innovation is Employee Mindset
• DRC’s First State of Public Safety Brings Important Takeaways for Community Leaders
• Baylor Scott & White CEO: Frontline Health Care Heroes Inspire Me
• Talent Attraction Tips: 5 Keys to Meeting Employees and Recruits Where They Are
• Secret of TI’s Success: Think Like Owners
• Dallas College Job Training Helps Boost Local Talent for Southern Dallas Employers
• How DFW International Airport Steered 60 Tons of Food Waste Away from Landfills in 10 Months
• Dallas Regional Chamber launches online resource to spark jobs, economic development in Southern Dallas County
• Why Dallas is Leading the Cloud-Computing Revolution
• DRC Women’s History Month Series: Nina Vaca, Pinnacle Group
• DRC Women’s History Month Series: Miki Woodard, Texas Women’s Foundation
• North Texas Members of Congress Secure Critical Community Project Funding for the Dallas Region
• DRC Women’s History Month Series: Laurie Bouillion Larrea, Workforce Solutions Greater Dallas
• 2022 Women’s Business Conference: Step Into Your Power
• Dallas Thrives, Dallas Regional Chamber, and Commit Partnership launch initiative to increase health care/technology jobs in DFW
• Business leaders discuss insights from DRC’s DEI Benchmarking Assessment
• To recruit manufacturing mega-projects, we have work to do
• DRC Women’s History Month Series: Michelle Vopni, Ernst & Young LLP
• DRC Women’s History Month Series: Hilda Galvan, Jones Day
• DRC Board of Advisors Meeting: Access to Tech Talent, Quality of Life are DFW Advantages
• Member Spotlight: Urban Teachers DFW
• DRC Black History Month Series: Tyrus Sanders, Regions Bank
• DRC Black History Month Series: Joli Robinson, Metro Dallas Homeless Alliance
• DRC Member Spotlight: CONNECTIVE Agency
• DRC Black History Month Series: Dennis Cail, Zirtue
• DRC Black History Month Series: Lanesha Minnix, Flowserve
• Dallas Regional Chamber Renews Lease on 25,436 Square-Foot Office Space in Ross Tower
• ‘I Feel a Responsibility to’ Southwest Employees: Incoming Southwest CEO Speaks on What Motivated Him to Take the Job
• DRC Black History Month Resources
• DRC Staff Participates in “Vulnerable” Dallas Dinner Table Event
• DRC Member Q&A: Scott Greene, Lockheed Martin
• DRC Announces 2022 Chair of the Board Bob Pragada, Chair-Elect Rafael Lizardi
• DRC Launches 2022 Best Place for Working Parents™ Dallas, a Family-Friendly Workplace Initiative
• Statement from DRC CEO and President Dale Petroskey about Dr. Michael Hinojosa’s Dallas ISD departure
• Five Keys to Winning the Talent War of 2022
• DRC Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Progress Update: December 2021
• DRC Member Spotlight: Iconic IT
• Texas Will Benefit from the Long-Awaited Infrastructure Bill
• Partnership Addresses In-Demand Jobs in Information Technology and Health Care
• DRC Inclusive Celebrations Guide
• Leaders Discuss DEI Reporting and Inclusive Holiday Celebrations
• Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson discusses 2022 city outlook, economic initiatives
• Dallas Region Economy on Bridge to Normal for 2022
• Bombardier Aerostructures GM Tony Curry Receives Q4 Building Tomorrow Together Nod
• DRC Member Spotlight: Chickasaw Nation Finds its Voice on the Silver Screen (and Smartphones)
• As Economy Nears Pre-Pandemic Peak, State and Local Leaders Discuss Next Steps for the Texas Workforce
• DRC Native American Heritage Month Resources
• Year Ahead Prognosticators See Sunny Recovery
• DRC’s First Supplier Diversity Conference Offers Valuable Insights and Connections
• DRC Member Spotlight: Optimal Partners
• DRC Veterans Day Resources
• Looking back at the 87th Texas Legislature: Key Wins for the Dallas Region During the Special Sessions – Part 2
• Looking back at the 87th Texas Legislature: Key Wins for the Dallas Region During the Regular Session
• LEAD YP Class of 2021 Community Improvement Project Series – Education & Workforce
• DEI Leaders Connect Meeting Sponsor Wells Fargo Discusses DEI Progress and Opportunities for Growth
• As Pandemic Persists, the State of Public Education is the Biggest Challenge Facing Texas
• Amazon partners with DRC to elevate community initiatives
• DRC Latina Equal Pay Day Resources
• DRC Hispanic Heritage Series: Jorge Baldor, Latino Center for Leadership Development
• DRC Statement on Ensuring Safe Work Environments
• DRC Hispanic Heritage Series: Beatrice Martinez, Beatrice Martinez Realtors
• North Texas Organizations Push for State Psychiatric Hospital for DFW
• DRC Hispanic Heritage Series: Leonor Márquez, LBU Community Clinic
• DRC National Disability Employment Awareness Month Resources
• DRC Hispanic Heritage Series: Silvana Rosero, Laguna Media Group
• Amazon Invests in Dallas Regional Chamber as part of Expanded Commitment to North Texas Community
• HR Pros Discuss Challenges of the Great Resignation, Diverse Tech Hiring
• Texas Workforce Commissioner Aaron Demerson focuses on putting Texans back to work
• LEAD YP Class of 2021 Community Improvement Project Series – Economic Development
• DRC Hispanic Heritage Month Resources
• DRC convenes North Texas members of Congress for discussion on COVID-19 vaccines, infrastructure issues
• DRC reaches “Take Care of Business” campaign goal
• Best Place for Working Parents™ Dallas Profile: Grant Thornton
• North Texas school districts feel COVID-19 surge, report thousands of new cases
• Coronavirus hospitalizations may be close to peaking in Dallas County, health experts say
• AT&T Inc. CEO John Stankey aims to help close digital divide by expanding fiber and wireless networks, while also investing in Downtown Dallas HQ
• How North Texas Businesses Are Handling Return to Office, Vaccination Plans
• Fidelity Investments to add 2,000 new DFW-based jobs in 2021
• People under 50 making up larger share of Texas COVID-19 hospitalizations than at any point in the pandemic
• More Texas students tested positive for COVID-19 last week than at any time last school year
• DRC Member Spotlight: Athletico Physical Therapy
• DRC Women’s Equality Series: Michelle Bogan, Equity at Work
• Dallas judge sides with Jenkins, says Abbott can’t enforce mask mandate ban
• DEI Leaders Connect Discusses Hispanic Heritage and Changing Workforce Trends
• With strong hiring in July, Dallas-Plano-Irving inches closer to a full jobs recovery
• Texas is out-competing every state in the race for California company relocations
• Texas Instruments will require all U.S. employees to show proof of vaccination by Oct. 29
• Statement by Dale Petroskey President and CEO, Dallas Regional Chamber on FDA Approval of the Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine
• LEAD YP Class of 2021 Community Improvement Project Series – DEI Group
• Dallas business leaders must step up and lead on COVID vaccines
• FDA grants full approval to Pfizer/BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine, opening door to more vaccine mandates
• How are Dallas employers handling return to office? Only 8% will require vaccines
• US health officials call for booster shots against COVID-19
• Infrastructure giant AECOM to relocate global headquarters to Dallas
• DRC Women’s Equality Series: Mandy Price, Kanarys, Inc.
• Reports: U.S. officials will recommend coronavirus vaccine booster shots after 8 months
• 5 things to know about the lambda variant and its arrival in Dallas
• Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins issues new mandate requiring masks in schools, businesses
• DRC Women’s Equality Series: Jacqueline Twillie, ZeroGap.co
• Ahead of Pivotal School Year, State and Regional Education Leaders Stress Value of Student Assessments in Mitigating Learning Loss
• Gov. Greg Abbott asks Texas hospitals to delay nonessential procedures as COVID-19 patients strain capacity
• Dallas schools to require masks in defiance of Gov. Abbott’s order
• Dallas area rises to No. 2 for tech job listings among U.S. metros as it gets biggest gains
• Migration, job gains drive Dallas-Fort Worth to the top as nation’s best-performing labor market
• With COVID-19 hospitalizations surpassing last summer’s surge, officials urge vaccinations
• Gov. Greg Abbott says 2nd special session to start on Saturday with 17 items on agenda
• Perryman report: Dallas-Fort Worth jobs picture improving after COVID’s initial economic blow
• Dallas County moved its COVID-19 risk level to red. What does that mean if you’re fully vaccinated?
• ‘More scared now’: Survey shows many North Texans want masking, COVID vaccine proof
• ‘Overwhelmed’: COVID-19 testing demand climbing in North Texas
• Dallas County moves COVID-19 threat to red — ‘high risk’ of community transmission
• DRC Announces 47th Class of Leadership Dallas
• DRC Women’s Equality Series: Jennifer Chandler, Bank of America
• Business Facilities Magazine Ranks DFW for Top Business Climate
• Ready to return to work? More like return to ‘wait and see’ in North Texas
• North Texas officials revisit COVID-19 safety measures as cases surge
• A New Era of Corporate Citizenship
• As Dallas’ COVID Vaccinations Stall, a Push to Convince the ‘Moveable Middle’
• Why the Dallas Moving Surge Is Here to Stay
• Tutoring is key to Texas’ COVID-19 recovery plans. Here’s how one Dallas school maximized it.
• Fed holds rates near zero, says economy has gotten better even with pandemic worries
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• Here Are the Top 25 Companies to Work For in Dallas-Fort Worth, According to LinkedIn
• UT Southwestern releases guide for talking to people who are vaccine-hesitant, addresses most common concerns
• CDC reverses course on indoor masks in parts of US where COVID is surging
• DRC Black Women’s Equal Pay Day Resources
• Texas students won’t be required to wear masks. What does that mean as a new COVID strain spreads?
• What you need to know about the latest COVID-19 surge and how to stay safe
• Four takeaways from the CDC on students returning to school in-person
• UTSW predicts COVID-19 numbers like worst periods of pandemic if latest trends continue
• ‘Not under control’: COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations surge in North Texas
• Three electric vehicle companies among 109 big prospects weighing relocations to Dallas-Fort Worth
• Rising share of coronavirus tests coming back positive in Texas fuels fears of another wave
• How North Texas’ aging housing stock factors into economic development
• ‘Absolutely a candidate’s market’: 6 in 10 Dallas-area companies to make hires by year’s end
• What it means to break quorum and what you need to know about the Texas House Democrats’ dramatic departure
• Texas economy experiencing “solid” recovery according to Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
• DRC Member Spotlight: Pivt Enterprise
• Vaccinated teachers and students don’t need masks, CDC says
• Back to work: More than 50% of D-FW office workers return
• New study on delta variant reveals importance of receiving both vaccine shots, highlights challenges posed by mutations
• US Department of Education approves Texas’ plan for remaining $4.1B school funds
• Dallas County reaches herd immunity even as new COVID cases continue to hold steady, experts say
• Governor Abbott Announces Special Session Agenda
• For companies considering California to Texas moves, the question is ‘why didn’t we do this sooner?’
• Congratulations to the LEAD YP Class of 2021
• Get a COVID-19 Vaccine, Maybe Win a Signed Luka Dončić Jersey
• Vaccine prizes include Rangers tickets, a Doncic jersey and roundtrip airline tickets
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott allocates $94.6 million in federal money to help students and colleges recover from pandemic-fueled problems
• UNT system chancellor Lesa Roe to step down after four years in role
• Snack Strong: Frito-Lay’s New $5M Doritos Campaign Is Amplifying the Voices of Black Founders and Creators
• Texas students’ standardized test scores dropped dramatically during the pandemic, especially in math
• Inaugural State of DEI Calls on CEOs to Drive Inclusive Economic Growth
• Dallas ISD offers free meals during summer break
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott sets July 8 date for special legislative session on voting bill, other issues
• Sluggish recovery? Not in Dallas-Plano-Irving, where half the state’s new jobs were created in May
• C1 Innovation Lab, BCBSTX Team Up With Capital Factory to Spur Innovations in Healthcare
• Sluggish recovery? Not in Dallas-Plano-Irving, where half the state’s new jobs were created in May
• C1 Innovation Lab, BCBSTX Team Up With Capital Factory to Spur Innovations in Healthcare
• C1 Innovation Lab, BCBSTX Team Up With Capital Factory to Spur Innovations in Healthcare
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott sets July 8 date for special legislative session on voting bill, other issues
• More-contagious delta variant of coronavirus on the rise in Dallas County, health experts say
• AT&T’s downtown ‘Discovery District’ to fully open as key restaurant area launches
• Bipartisan effort led by Texans to make Juneteenth a federal holiday passes Congress
• Four Seasons Turtle Creek developer: ‘Dallas is like the most important U.S. city today’
• DRC Juneteenth Resources
• Does Texas need giant tax breaks to attract companies?
• DRC Hosts U.S. Labor Secretary, Congressman for Talks on Family-Friendly Work Policies
• Get the Signal: Texas Instruments Unveils Industry-Leading Breakthrough in High-Speed Data Converters
• From 128 flights a day to 900: DFW Airport marks 40 years as an American Airlines hub
• Best Place for Working Parents™ Dallas Profile: Match Group
• ‘Proceed carefully’: Dallas County lowers COVID-19 threat level for unvaccinated
• DEI Leaders Connect Meeting Discusses Sustainable DEI Strategies and Progress Toward Creating a Diverse Workplace
• Dallas ISD’s proposed $1.8B budget includes money to increase minimum wage, address COVID-19 slide
• U.S. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh visits North Texas to discuss President Biden’s American Jobs Plan
• La Cámara Regional de Dallas busca lograr que el Norte de Texas vuelva a la normalidad con una nueva campaña de concientización sobre vacunas
• Dallas Regional Chamber Names Jarrad Toussant Senior Vice President of Education and Workforce
• How the Business Community Fared During the 87th Texas Legislature
• Free Air Travel, Cowboys & Mavs Tickets Among Dallas Chamber Giveaways In COVID Vaccine Sweepstakes
• Dallas Regional Chamber leads charge to herd immunity with vaccination sweepstakes, info campaign
• The DRC is Getting North Texas Back to Business with New Vaccine Public Awareness Campaign
• Fauci: COVID-19 Messaging Evolved with Scientific Advances
• Gov. Greg Abbott signs bill to punish businesses that require proof of COVID-19 vaccination
• ‘We’re hiring like crazy’: Why Dallas-Fort Worth’s labor market is about to turn — with lasting changes
• Employer Hiring Activity for Tech Jobs at Highest Point in Nearly Two Years, CompTIA Analysis Finds
• It’s a Good Thing Texas Is a Big State
• Texas will distribute $5.5B in federal pandemic aid to schools, but how much will make up the state’s own funding remains unclear
• For big cities like Dallas, the post-pandemic reality is workers can live anywhere
• Dallas-Fort Worth companies lay claim to 22 spots on this year’s Fortune 500
• FORTUNE announces 2021 FORTUNE 500 List, Launches First Ever “Most Progressive Companies On Racial Inclusion” List
• Meet North Texas’ most inspiring leaders of 2021
• More than 50% of Americans got at least one Covid vaccine shot as U.S. cases fall further
• PNC closes deal to buy Houston-based BBVA, creating the largest regional bank in the U.S.
• DRC Member Spotlight: Spot Parking
• Fed’s Kaplan cites real estate excesses as one reason to start tapering purchases
• Energy Policy Reforms Will Keep Texas on the Business Grid
• Texans can now schedule free COVID-19 vaccine clinics for groups of 5 or more
• Half Of All U.S. Adults Are Now Fully Vaccinated Against COVID-19
• Dallas-Fort Worth ranks among top entrepreneurship environments in U.S., study says
• Texas youth show up in “amazing” numbers as state tries to vaccinate 1.7 million children now eligible for COVID-19 shot
• Not just California: East Coast companies are flocking to Dallas-Fort Worth
• We asked 3 experts: What do fully vaccinated people need to know about the new mask guidance?
• Texas families with students receiving free or reduced-price lunches could be eligible for up to $1,200 in food aid
• DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION A YEAR OF PROGRESS BY THE DRC
• Board of Advisors Profile: Chithrai Mani, InfoVision
• Light at the End of the Tunnel: Dallas Region Companies Prep Workplaces and Employees for an Imminent Return
• Gig Boom: Dallas Ranks in the Top 10 Markets for Skilled Independent Worker Revenues
• Collin County business organization works to elevate race conversation in corporate community
• Dallas Summer Musicals first in the nation to bring back live Broadway shows
• Bank of America will lead ‘big four’ U.S. banks in raising minimum wage to $25 by 2025
• Abbott bans school districts, local governments from issuing or enforcing mask mandates
• Major Merger: Dallas-Headquartered AT&T’s WarnerMedia To Combine with Discovery in $43B Deal
• Dallas Region Companies Prepare Workplaces, Employees for Imminent Return
• DRC Pride Month Resources
• Dallas Regional Chamber Names Jennifer Lindgren Managing Director of Communications
• At critical point in economy’s recovery, U.S. Rep. Beth Van Duyne emphasizes local infrastructure, supporting small businesses
• Pay for some Texas teachers will top $100,000 in bid to aid poorer schools devastated by COVID-19
• Wanted in Dallas ISD: 1,800 tutors to help students catch up after COVID-19 disruptions
• Here’s how North Texas counties plan to overcome COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and reach herd immunity
• Vanguard says Dallas will be the location of its 5th U.S. office as competition in D-FW heats up
• UT Southwestern to study COVID-19 vaccine-allergy link
• Symposium Highlights North Texas’ Black Tech Talent, Potential
• ‘A City That Innovates’: New Report Highlights How Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson Plans To Make Dallas an Inclusive Hub for Entrepreneurs
• As Pandemic Abates, Texas Higher Education Leaders Refocus on Workforce Development and Economic Recovery
• CDC dropping mask requirements for fully vaccinated people
• Dallas County will begin vaccinating children ages 12 to 15 on Friday. First up: Judge Clay Jenkins’ daughter
• How are Dallas employers handling return to office? Survey indicates most will enforce masks
• U.S. health advisers endorse Pfizer’s coronavirus vaccine for kids 12 and up
• Texas colleges need more funding, support for students, commissioner says
• Dallas ISD, county join forces to provide COVID-19 vaccine to students before summer break
• Texas colleges and universities get $2 billion in federal stimulus money. Half must go directly to struggling students.
• Here’s what parents should do now that the FDA approved a COVID-19 vaccine for adolescents
• Texas gets $15.8B bonanza in pandemic aid, far more than it lost in revenue
• Dallas sees strong month in tech job postings, grasps No. 3 spot in U.S.
• Optimism, Sense of Service Buoy DFW Mayors at LDA Forum
• Here’s how many people moved to Dallas-Fort Worth every day last year
• To Bridge The Digital Divide, Biden Administration Launches Vaccine Hotline
• North Texas led the country in population gains during the pandemic
• Mayor Eric Johnson at the State of Entrepreneurship: ‘I Believe That Dallas Needs To Be a City That Leads’
• Girl Scouts Of Northeast Texas And Comerica Bank Teamed Up For A $ensible Program
• New survey ranks Dallas as top market for foreign investors in 2021
• More than 180,000 businesses apply to Restaurant Revitalization Fund in opening days
• Year One of Pandemic: UPS Meets Logistical Challenges, Discusses Future of Supply Chain, E-Commerce
• Texas Central Signs $1.6B Electric Installation Deal for Bullet Train
• Dallas named a top moving destination in annual study for first time since 2017
• DRC Member Spotlight: The Omnia Group
• Texas economy has ‘accelerated,’ prompting Comptroller Glenn Hegar to sweeten his revenue outlook
• COVID-19 variant cases are on the rise in Texas. Here’s what you need to know.
• Dallas Region public schools set to receive substantial funding boost from federal relief
• With half of eligible Texans still unvaccinated and supply exceeding demand, Texas shifts COVID-19 vaccination strategies
• Caterpillar Inks Big Lease at Williams Square in Las Colinas
• Here comes the recovery: Companies hiring, consumers spending and some laid-off workers breaking through
• Dallas approves first transportation plan to improve how people travel in the city
• ‘Overcoming the Innovation Readiness Gap’: North Texas Companies Make BCG’s Ranking of the Most Innovative
• Dallas was the top U.S. commercial property market during COVID-19 era
• Fort Worth Vaccine Trial Focus on Kids as Young as Six
• Recovery outlook brightens for Texas manufacturing, service employers
• Author, Researcher Speak on Breaking the Virus Code
• North Texas woman uses personal experience to inspire girls towards bright futures in STEM
• Dallas schools move to rewrite disciplinary rules that hit Black students hardest
• Texas will gain two seats in Congress as residents of color drive population gains
• D-FW leads Texas in home sales
• Parkland Hospital Offers COVID-19 Vaccine to Dallas ISD Teachers
• One simple trick works to help reduce violence in high-crime areas, studies show. So Dallas is trying it
• Latest signs of recovery: D-FW added 23,000 jobs last month, led by hiring at restaurants and bars
• COVID-19 vaccine demand drops in Texas, though less than a quarter of population is fully vaccinated
• DRC Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month Resources
• COVID-19 vaccine sites in Dallas, Denton, Tarrant counties close due to severe weather potential
• U.S. unemployment claims drop to pandemic low as job market signals improvement
• Airlines signal fares are on the rise after a year of record-low prices
• Help wanted: Amazon, Nordstrom, Piercing Pagoda among retailers hiring in Texas
• Dallas kicks off first in-home COVID vaccination program for homebound seniors
• These North Texas cities are among the most diverse in the U.S.
• 14% unemployment for Blacks in Texas? The pandemic economy is still taking a bigger toll on people of color
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• Texas schools need the STAAR to assess and recover from pandemic learning loss
• Texas Launches Next Phase in Vaccination Campaign
• COVID-19 One Year Later: Texas Health Resources CEO Barclay Berdan
• COVID-19 Vaccines Have Never Been So Accessible in North Texas
• Some North Texas counties have plenty of vaccines, and not enough arms to put them in
• Meet the Innovator: How UNT Researchers Adapted Bioterrorism Tech to Fight COVID-19
• May 2021 election guide: What North Texas voters need to know
• DEI Leaders Connect Meeting Discusses Returning to Office, Vaccinations, Chauvin Trial, Ways to Support Asian Americans
• Early voting starts today. Here’s what you need to know before you head to the polls
• Behind the IPO: Why Alkami’s move to the public market will ‘turbocharge’ the fintech
• Home alone? Dallas ranks third most affordable major city in U.S. for buying a home solo
• Local BBQ restaurant Smokey John’s made it through the pandemic with some help from Raising Cane’s founder Todd Graves
• Texas added 99,000 jobs in the last month, but the unemployment rate is still up from last year
• Virtually Beautiful: Mary Kay Launches Suite 13
• Texas chambers pressure state leadership to funnel billions to schools
• The Digital Divide is Real. AT&T Commits $2 Billion To Bridge the Broadband Connectivity Gap
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• PQC President Michael Sorrell to Helm The Dallas Foundation’s Board of Governors
• May 2021 election guide: What North Texas voters need to know
• McKesson, UTSW Tackle Logistical, Scientific Issues to Support COVID-19 Vaccines
• Dallas-Fort Worth projected to be No. 1 industrial market in U.S. this year — and No. 2 isn’t close
• Relocating your company’s HQ to DFW? Here’s what you need to know beforehand
• COVID-19 Vaccines: What Employers Can Legally Do
• Trying to make sense of how Texas ranks on coronavirus vaccinations? Here’s a look behind the numbers.
• DRC Statement on Legislation Related to Accessibility and Integrity of Elections
• DRC National Fair Housing Month Resources
• AT&T Unveils a New Innovation Studio That Will Unlock the Power—and Potential Applications—of 5G
• Southwest Airlines recalling 2,700 flight attendants in June as travel picks up
• UNT Masters Programs Top New Ranking of 2022 Best Graduate Schools
• Dallas-Fort Worth named a top market for emerging life science
• Are some COVID-19 vaccines more effective than others?
• New Irving DART station opening next week
• New COVID-19 vaccine options, including at-home doses on the way for Tarrant County families
• No Appointment Needed to Get COVID-19 Vaccine at Parkland Site in Southern Dallas
• Parkland expands COVID vaccination access; Some seniors have a shot at getting them at home
• Gov. Greg Abbott issues executive order preventing state agencies from requiring vaccine passports
• Richardson and UTD partner for new Innovation District hub
• Lockton’s New ‘COVID-19 Vaccine Employer Checklist’ Could Help Your Company Decide on Its Vaccination Policy and Execution
• Dallas area leaps to No. 3 in U.S. for tech job postings, report shows
• Welcome to Texas: Thousands of folks from California, Illinois and New York moved to D-FW in 2020
• Dallas College looking toward student success with two new initiatives aimed at job and workforce readiness
• YP Critical Community Conversation on Child Care Recap
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• What happens if you lose your COVID-19 vaccination card?
• Capital Factory Embraces Virtual-First Model, Proves Texas Tech Trend is Real
• Dallas Regional Chamber asks Abbott to prioritize bipartisan ‘common-sense’ policing standards
• Thursday is last day to register to vote in May 1 elections
• As vaccine eligibility widens, some vulnerable Texans are still fighting for access
• Dallas County has given out more than 250,000 COVID-19 vaccine doses at Fair Park
• President Joe Biden’s $2 trillion jobs and climate change plan would improve internet access, upgrade power grids and make road improvements
• Pfizer says its COVID-19 vaccine protects younger teens
• Dallas County reports 12 coronavirus deaths, 281 more cases; Tarrant County adds 6 deaths
• Southern Dallas Thrives Receives $750K Grant from PepsiCo Foundation To Help Women with Job Placement and Security
• American Airlines brings back $205 million in projects at DFW Airport as travel demand surges
• DRC Celebrate Diversity Month Resources
• Best Place for Working Parents™ Dallas Profile: Fidelity Investments
• Do you have to be a U.S. citizen to get the COVID-19 vaccine? What immigrants need to know
• You’ll want to hang on to your vaccine card — why it may be very important in the future
• One Year Later: How Dallas Hospitality Staff Worked Amid a Pandemic
• Texas launches COVID-19 vaccine appointment scheduler
• PepsiCo and Frito-Lay, Dallas College, CitySquare partner to get moms back to work after pandemic
• American Airlines expects full fleet back this spring after major increase in bookings
• Long without a supermarket, Far East Dallas will get a grocer thanks to $1.3M deal
• A touchless airport experience is at the fingertips of the battered airline industry
• Experts hopeful about state’s economic recovery, but jobless Texans still face problems filing for benefits
• D-FW executives plan session to promote diversity, equality and inclusion
• California company explains why it’s relocating headquarters to Frisco
• How does Dallas County make COVID-19 vaccine appointments?
• Toyota Financial Services could move hundreds of jobs to Plano and other cities amid consolidation
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• The DEC Network Is Bringing Back Its Flagship State of Entrepreneurship Event—This Year, It’s Hybrid
• DART gets green light to seek federal dollars for $1.7 billion downtown Dallas subway
• Press Briefing by White House COVID-19 Response Team and Public Health Officials
• Call for vaccines and volunteers intensifies as eligibility expansion announced
• 7-Eleven Opens its First Corporate-Owned Drive-Thru With a Laredo Taco Company at an Evolution Store in Dallas
• Dr. Anthony Fauci gives national arts leaders a dose of guarded optimism — a fall reopening. Maybe.
• Fasten Your Seatbelts: Arlington Launches First On-Demand Public Self-Driving Shuttle Service
• Parkland closes its COVID-19 units, marking major milestone
• All adult Texans will be eligible for COVID-19 vaccine starting March 29, state announces
• DRC Equal Pay Day Resources
• COVID-19 Live Updates: Mobile Vaccine Operation Launched For Underserved Populations
• Dallas County reports 10 coronavirus deaths, 484 cases; Tarrant County adds 13 deaths
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• Texas’ decentralized, internet-reliant system for vaccine appointments leaves many eligible people unable to access a shot
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• House panel OKs storm bills to require weatherizing Texas power plants, revamping grid management
• Pfizer, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson: Comparing the 3 COVID Vaccines Now Available
• HB, known for coming to the rescue with water and hot meals, added electricity to that list
• Southwest, American were the nation’s busiest airlines in pandemic-battered 2020
• CVS and Walgreens say demand for vaccines in Texas is up
• 1 year later: Did COVID-19 cause as many restaurant closures in North Texas as expected?
• Airline stocks are near pre-pandemic levels, despite oozing cash and piling up debt
• Watch Texas Gov. Greg Abbott’s press conference on unaccompanied minors at the border at noon Central
• Inc. Magazine Ranking: 100 of the Fastest-Growing Private Companies in Texas Are in Dallas-Fort Worth
• Dallas County reports 11 coronavirus deaths, 2 new cases of more contagious U.K. variant
• Texas college students who lost wages during winter storm find aid from classmates, schools
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• Laura Bush: Texans, turn out the lights at night to help migratory birds
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• DRC Hosts First-Ever Virtual Fly-in Event with State Lawmakers
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• Some Texas colleges keep spring break while others adapt due to pandemic concerns
• Biden wants states to make all adults eligible for coronavirus vaccine by May 1
• Envy Gaming announces $40 million round of investment, ‘massive growth’ ahead in North Texas esports
• Biden signs $1.9T stimulus bill, sending $1,400 checks to most Americans soon
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• Winter’s blast of misery brings out Dallas’ big philanthropic heart
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• Texas schools won’t lose state funding this academic year for coronavirus attendance declines
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• Texas’ largest cities will keep requiring masks in municipal buildings even after statewide mandate ends
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• ‘We are planning for a fair’ in 2021, says State Fair of Texas spokeswoman
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• These Dallas-Fort Worth businesses see a consumer-driven recovery ready to explode in 2021
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• About 390,000 Texans are still under boil water advisories from the winter storm
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• Here’s a running list of companies putting big bucks into Texas storm relief
• After the lights went out in Texas for days, will companies keep moving here?
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• Headed to Texas: Thousands of out-of-state eyes on D-FW homes
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• ‘It’s a black eye for Texas’: Power outages hinder state’s image as business utopia
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• Months after HQ move to Dallas, CBRE sees record earnings per share
• IRS extends tax deadline until June 15 for Texans and their businesses in wake of winter storm
• Some North Texas schools won’t be ready to reopen this week because of winter storm damage
• Here’s how Texans can apply for federal help to recover from the devastating winter storm
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• Texas officials block electricity providers from sending bills, disconnecting utilities for nonpayment
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• Here are the North Texas cities that have boil water notices and where you can get water for free
• Dallas will give out water, money in response to winter storm
• Here’s how to help fellow North Texans still struggling without power
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• ERCOT officials say they have no idea when Texas’ power outages will end
• Governor Abbott Declares ERCOT Reform An Emergency Item
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• Big Verizon shipping hub in the works in North Fort Worth
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• Headed to Texas: Thousands of migrants coming from California and other states
• NYSE head says exchange isn’t moving ‘yet’ as Texas Gov. Abbott woos with favorable tax proposal
• How this organization is ensuring North Texas students receive an equitable education
• California investment firm opens Dallas office north of downtown
• With 6,000 Rapid COVID-19 Tests, Homeless Organizations Remove A Barrier To Shelter
• Federal government to expand Dallas’ Fair Park COVID vaccine site, open Arlington site at AT&T Stadium
• Coca-Cola North America Rolls Out Bottles Made from 100% Recycled PET Plastic
• Here’s how some North Texas residents can get a free ride to their COVID-19 vaccine appointment
• America lost 10 Baseball Hall of Famers in 10 months, and I lost 10 friends
• Hillwood and Bell Complete a Package Delivery With an Unmanned Aircraft
• Our K-shaped recovery: Dallas has regained almost all its lost jobs of the past year — if you exclude leisure and hospitality losses
• Through Inaugural Salary Guide, BGSF Offers Data and Insight on Evolving Workforce Trends
• Congressional COVID relief package could help Texas bolster pension funds for teachers, state workers
• A UT Southwestern Machine Learning Algorithm Finds COVID-19 Cases Significantly Higher Than Reported
• It’s a go for weekly COVID-19 vaccinations at Texas Motor Speedway
• It’s a go for weekly COVID-19 vaccinations at Texas Motor Speedway
• Women Helping Women: Texas Women’s Foundation Honors Seven for Trailblazing Young Female Leaders
• Social Innovation Meets Entrepreneurship: United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Looks to Improve Health Through Innovation Technology Challenge
• CVS to begin COVID-19 vaccinations at 70 pharmacies across Texas, including DFW
• Real Estate Quarterly: Where things stand going into 2021 in North Texas
• Silicon Valley Won’t Last Forever, and Texas Knows It
• Small Business Continuity Fund grant program reopens for applications
• North Texas coronavirus vaccine guide: Everything you need to know
• 5 things to keep in mind when comparing Dallas and Denton’s COVID vaccine efforts
• Dallas College partners with Amazon to train students in emerging technology
• COVID-19 has given Dallas-Fort Worth one of the highest office vacancies in the nation
• Firehawk Aerospace wants to 3-D print rocket fuel and is moving to Dallas to join the space race
• Software startup Slync.io lands $60 million investment from Goldman Sachs, only months after moving from California to Dallas
• FC Dallas Joins Major League Soccer in Celebrating Black History Month
• BUILT BY BLACK HISTORY: MAVS NEW WARM-UP SHIRTS CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH IN UNIQUE WAY
• With 1 of every 5 high schoolers not attending classes with regularity, Dallas ISD launches reconnection effort
• Nearly a year into the pandemic, grocery workers in Texas are more fatigued than ever as they await vaccine access
• American Airlines will send out 13,000 new furlough notices to employees Friday
• A Rocky Road On The Way To Herd Immunity For COVID-19
• Bring ID, come early: Patients vaccinated at Fair Park share tips for people scheduled for shots
• Texas tenants behind on rent will soon be able to seek aid from $1.3 billion assistance program
• Through Pandemic, North Texas Colleges and Universities Innovated to Sustain Learning, Slow the Virus, and Meet Emerging Workforce Demands
• More than 20 North Texas companies have perfect score on LGBTQ index
• Dallas Public Library launches curbside service at new $8 million Vickery Meadow location
• Feds to start sending COVID vaccine to pharmacies next week
• Dallas County wants to vaccinate 1,000 people an hour. But kinks remain, commissioners say
• Dallas Mavericks announce #Mavs28Days of Black History
• Home Depot is adding 1,000 jobs at huge Dallas warehouse dedicated to online purchases
• Nine North Texas Companies Make Fortune’s Newest List of the World’s Most Admired Companies
• Toyota Unveils Expanded Online Car Buying Experience to Keep Up With Shifting Retail Patterns
• Gov. Greg Abbott unveils legislative priorities, including police funding, “election integrity,” expanding broadband access and more
• DRC Black History Month Resources
• 17 Texas-based companies make World’s Most Admired list and nine are in Dallas-Fort Worth
• Economist Predicts Texas Will Add 518,000 Jobs This Year
• 10,000 Stores Doomed To Close In 2021, Coresight Projects
• Progress in the fight against the coronavirus is coming, but Texas is a long way from herd immunity
• How Parkland plans to deliver COVID-19 vaccines to the full diversity of Dallas
• Texas Gov. Abbott To Deliver ‘State Of The State’ Address Monday Evening
• Texas will require students to take the STAAR test in person
• Dallas Partners With Methodist Health System To Distribute Vaccines This Week
• Texas’ most reliable economist expects ‘very strong’ recovery for state in second half of 2021
• Right now, Texans over the age of 65 and those individuals over 16 who have an underlying health condition, are now eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine.
• Dallas Regional Chamber Partners with Southern Dallas County Nonprofit Organizations
• What do new variants of the coronavirus mean for Texans? And how can we best protect ourselves?
• New Texas Capital Bank CEO shares goals, strategy and challenges ahead
• Texas surpasses 2 million confirmed COVID-19 cases
• Valero OKs Texas’ first renewable diesel plant
• White Dallas residents outpace Blacks, Hispanics in registering for COVID vaccine
• In a ‘heartbreaking’ decision, the Dallas Opera calls off its spring season
• Texas prepares to test for lead in schools’ drinking water for the first time
• Tech Comes of Age in Dallas-Fort Worth
• Texas rolls out mobile COVID-19 vaccination clinics, starting in rural counties
• Dallas County aims to right COVID vaccine distribution with these 3 steps
• What you need to know about getting a COVID-19 vaccine at Dallas’ convention center
• Medical City Healthcare Hospitals named “Best Place to Have a Baby”
• California bank First Foundation to move holding company HQ to Dallas
• Blackstone Charitable Foundation Gives $5M to University of Texas Institutions to Expand Its Entrepreneurship Program
• Texas now reporting a record average of 300 COVID-19 deaths a day
• City of Dallas drive-thru COVID-19 vaccination site to open Thursday
• Should you be double-masking to protect against COVID-19?
• Texans receiving federal food assistance could soon get more aid under Joe Biden’s executive order
• Is it safe to walk or ride a bike in Dallas? The city wants your feedback on its new mobility plan
• Gov. Greg Abbott pushes Legislature to protect businesses from coronavirus-related lawsuits
• Dallas could be one of 16 cities to host the 2026 World Cup, FIFA says
• I Love It When a Plan Comes Together
• Whitley Penn Named One of the Best Places for Working Parents
• COVID-19 testing kiosks will open outside regional malls in Allen, Garland, Grapevine and Hurst
• Dallas plans to start giving COVID-19 vaccine to residents at convention center
• ‘We’re all in this together’: Fauci speaks on panel with T.D. Jakes about COVID-19 vaccines
• This North Texas city is a hotspot for young homeowners
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Claire Pancerz, Holmes Murphy
• COVID-19 pandemic concerns force Texas Gov. Greg Abbott into a televised state of the state speech
• Ultra-low-cost carrier Sun Country adds flights from DFW to California and Mexico for as low as $49
• GameStop’s wild trading day: Massive price spike, stunning drop, double-digit bounceback
• Irving-based Nexstar is going all-in on cable news, dropping WGN America name for NewsNation
• DeSoto Democrat Carl Sherman Sr. pushes for more diversity at Texas Capitol
• Trinity Park Conservancy: Meet Our New CEO, Tony Moore
• Report: DFW startup ecosystem ranks high in racial, gender diversity
• Dallas County adds 1,174 coronavirus cases as death toll passes 2,000; Tarrant reports 36 fatalities
• U.S. Tops 25 Million Confirmed Coronavirus Cases
• Do North Texans have to prove they have underlying health conditions to get the COVID-19 vaccine?
• Hundreds line up at southern Dallas pop-up site to register for COVID-19 vaccine
• Dallas to receive 5,000 COVID-19 vaccines that it will begin distributing next week
• The cost difference between California and Texas explained
• Dan Patrick asks Texas to revise coronavirus vaccine distribution plan as eligible people experience frustration trying to locate a dose
• Facing a crush of COVID-19 patients, ICUs are completely full in at least 50 Texas hospitals
• Biden orders mask use on planes and testing and quarantines for international travelers
• Dallas-Fort Worth Learning Leaders Find Ways to Enhance Education for the Long Haul
• Dallas County axes plan to prioritize vaccinating communities of color after state threatens to slash allocation
• Dallas led U.S. in 2020 commercial property deals
• Dallas announces participation in the National Memorial to Lives Lost to COVID-19
• Texas has a problem with its COVID-19 vaccination data, and the stakes are high. Now the state is scrambling to solve it.
• Klyde Warren Park’s new high-profile restaurant? Mi Cocina
• D-FW expected to be a top U.S. home market in ’21
• Dallas County shifts access to COVID vaccine — again. Goal is to target most vulnerable neighborhoods
• Dallas just finished its best year in nearly 2 decades with VC investing — here’s why
• University Of Texas Southwestern Medical Center leases in Pegasus Park
• Digital Realty Joins S.F. Tech Exodus And Heads For Texas
• 7 more coronavirus vaccination hubs added in Dallas-Fort Worth as state distributes more doses
• Texas adds over 10,000 new coronavirus cases; Tarrant County reports 40 deaths
• These North Texas cities are some of the safest in the country, study says
• Health officials issue dire warning as Texas sees its worst COVID-19 outbreak
• Fed Grant Greenlights Dallas’ First Smart-Transit Testbed
• Nation’s jobless claims soar to highest level since mid-August as resurgent virus infects economy
• Texas becomes first state to administer 1 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine
• Luisi’s Term With Dallas Symphony Extended Through 2028-29
• Black Americans more impacted by COVID-19 but less likely to be vaccinated, according to CDC data
• The pandemic ‘reset the runway’ for Southwest Airlines and a more aggressive carrier is taking off
• Dallas City Council approves renaming street in memory of Botham Jean
• Remote work, California migration will continue to rev DFW housing market in 2021
• Dallas one of the top markets for working at home
• The Challenge of Vaccinating Medical Deserts in Southern Dallas
• Dallas Regional Chamber Launches Family-Friendly Workplace Initiative
• City of Dallas celebrates 39th Annual MLK Week virtually
• The Top 50 Most Valuable Global Brands
• Barely One-third Of Metros Add Construction Jobs In Latest 12 Months As Dwindling List Of Project Starts Forces Contractors To Lay Off Workers
• Dallas City Council to consider renaming part of South Lamar Street after Botham Jean
• North Texas counties making changes to help elderly, at-risk communities with COVID-19 vaccine registration issues
• ‘The urgency is palpable’: Dallas mayor requests 10K doses of COVID-19 vaccine per week in letter to state
• Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson asks the state to provide more COVID-19 vaccines
• US will require all arriving passengers to get COVID-19 test
• More than 30,000 people in Texas have died from COVID-19
• Dallas Love Field will pilot an Amazon-powered ‘cashierless’ newsstand
• ‘Red hot’ Dallas-Fort Worth housing market hits near-record level
• 5 Ways COVID-19 Changed Site Selection
• Consumer spending helps Texas deficit shrink, easing budget pressures, Comptroller Glenn Hegar says
• 2M first, second COVID-19 doses have been distributed to Texans with more on the way, Gov. Abbott says
• The Texas Legislature convenes for its 2021 session Tuesday. Here are 5 things to watch.
• Dallas County reports 1,867 new coronavirus cases, 4 more deaths; Tarrant County adds 21 deaths
• DRC YP’s 2021 Advisory Council & LEAD YP Class of 2021 Announced
• Recession cuts how much lawmakers can spend with the next state budget, but decrease isn’t as bad as feared
• These Dallas-Fort Worth providers are among Texas’ 28 vaccination hubs
• Irving-based Vistra launches largest energy storage project on an old site overlooking the ocean
• Even after COVID-19, North Texas districts expect a demand for some virtual learning options
• Texas health providers scramble to roll out vaccine with little state guidance
• DRC Launches Best Place for Working Parents, a Family-Friendly Workplace Initiative
• Dallas Regional Chamber Statement on Violence at the U.S. Capitol
• Gone to Texas: Lone Star State was the top corporate move destination again
• To streamline COVID-19 inoculations, Texas will start sending doses to large vaccination hubs
• Harris County confirms first reported case of more contagious COVID-19 variant in Texas
• Dallas College’s $1B bond can finally move forward, judge rules
• Here’s where you can sign up for the COVID-19 vaccine in North Texas
• Dallas County’s first ‘mega’ public COVID vaccination site will be at Fair Park
• Dallas-based Thryv in discussions to acquire Australian company for nearly $200M
• This North Texas city is among the best in the nation for jobs, study says
• Billingsley breaks ground on first 10-story office building at Cypress Waters
• U-Haul data ranks Texas No. 2 in nation for move-ins
• Another real estate firm relocates headquarters from Los Angeles to Dallas
• “Mega” COVID vaccination site eyed for southern Dallas County
• As COVID Hospitalizations Surge, Texas Health Again Halts Elective Procedures
• Texas hospitals entering ‘dire’ COVID-19 surge situation
• 58,000 more doses of the COVID-19 vaccine to be delivered to North Texas providers this week
• Dallas area added thousands of construction jobs in ’20
• Nearly 50,000 sign up on Dallas County vaccine registry in two days
• Haven’t received your second stimulus check? How to track your payment online
• Southwest Promise Offers Confidence and Comfort Throughout Every Journey with Enhanced Safety Measures
• More vaccines on the way to Texas this week as the state’s COVID-19 situation worsens
• These four areas in DFW are poised for big changes in 2021
• Cleaning with a Purpose, American Airlines Earns STAR Accreditation from the Global Biorisk Advisory Council
• D-FW apartment leasing jumped in the final months of ‘20
• Dallas County adds 3,851 coronavirus cases, 10 deaths in 2-day total
• Dallas County launches registration, pre-screening site for early rounds of vaccine distribution
• What do extended eviction protections mean for Dallas renters and when will rental aid be available?
• Irving-Based McKesson Begins Distributing Moderna’s COVID-19 Vaccine
• Masked-up Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins urges people to stay home for Christmas
• 5 ways to help North Texas restaurants get through the winter
• Kroger Fights Hunger With Help of North Texas Shoppers
• Local Organization Gives 2,000 Meals During Holiday Giveaway
• Dallas-Fort Worth dethrones Manhattan as nation’s top CRE investment market, new report says
• Texas universities, nonprofits surprised by more than $100 million in gifts
• Where to find free food pantries in Dallas, Fort Worth and other parts of North Texas
• Texas officials expect it to take months for coronavirus vaccine to be available to anyone who wants it
• Globe Life Field to host its first college football game in 2021
• Gov. Abbott says teachers should be near the front of Texas’ COVID-19 vaccine line
• North Texas Food Bank, local pantries prepare to lose millions of pounds of food in 2021
• Texas reports 16,864 confirmed coronavirus cases as Dallas County logs 1,382 cases, 10 deaths
• MLB Reclassifies Negro Leagues as Major League
• An NBA coach took on racial justice and ‘is in this fight for the long haul’
• Lobbying for vaccines: Interest groups plead to move up in line for Texas’ COVID-19 shots
• Dallas County reports record 2,438 coronavirus cases while Collin County reports high of 7 deaths
• Gov. Greg Abbott: Expect Economic Recovery to Accelerate as Texas Receives More Vaccines, Treatment Options
• PRSA DALLAS HONORS TOP COMMUNICATIONS CAMPAIGNS AND PROFESSIONALS WITH THE 2020 PEGASUS AWARDS
• An eviction moratorium expires at the end of the month, but thousands of Texans are still not able to afford rent
• In a rough year for many businesses, there was good economic news in Richardson, chamber says
• FORBES NAMES JACKSON SPALDING ONE OF AMERICA’S BEST PR AGENCIES
• GPS, thermal sensors help ensure COVID vaccine stays at right temperature, but some experts urge even more safeguards during global rollout
• Equitable Cities IV: How the Business Community Impacts City Development
• Dallas specialty contractor Primoris makes internet and 5G play with $620 million acquisition
• GameStop catches workers off-guard with surprise announcement of PS5, Xbox shipments
• COVID-19 vaccines given to health care workers at Dallas County’s Parkland
• PRSA DALLAS HONORS TOP COMMUNICATIONS CAMPAIGNS AND PROFESSIONALS WITH THE CELEBRATES 2020 PEGASUS AWARDS
• Here’s what you need to know about the COVID-19 vaccine now that immunizations have begun
• Vaccinations are underway for Texas’ front-line health care workers: “I can’t believe this is happening”
• Big-city apartment rents are seeing big declines during pandemic, except in Dallas
• Mark Cuban: Dallas is best place in Texas for tech HQ relocations
• Three North Texas businesses that give back when ‘purpose-based’ shoppers buy gifts
• American Airlines begins shipping COVID-19 vaccine destined for the Caribbean
• DRC Young Professionals Virtual Holiday Give Back Challenge
• Enjoy the beloved tradition of the DSO’s Christmas Pops concerts at home with multiple airings on Bloomberg and WFAA
• Deloitte report: What’s ahead for business next year?
• What you need to know about STAAR tests for this school year
• COVID-19 vaccine doses are arriving in Texas this week, giving weary health care workers hope after months of peril
• Methodist Dallas Medical Center among first 4 sites in Texas to get COVID-19 vaccine Monday
• Dallas County adds 1,810 coronavirus cases, 4 deaths; Tarrant reports 20 deaths as its toll nears 1,000
• Ahead of the holiday season, Texas’ ICU capacity is the lowest since the start of the pandemic
• Tenet Healthcare is spending $1.1 billion on a ‘transformational’ deal for 45 surgery centers
• Medical tech firm heads to Irving for new headquarters
• Dallas Public Library expands hotspot lending program to meet stay-at-home needs
• Dallas Office of Equity and Inclusion celebrates Human Rights Day
• Dallas businesses are helping each other through the pandemic
• Here are the health conditions that may put you at a high risk for a serious case of coronavirus
• Another pandemic effect: More older workers are retiring and dropping out of the labor market
• Texas cancels A-F accountability grades for schools, keeps STAAR for students
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• New coffee shop in East Dallas employs formerly incarcerated moms
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• Dallas developer says people are seeing ‘real change’ in Red Bird area
• U.S. panel endorses widespread use of Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine
• US experts OK Pfizer coronavirus vaccine; Emergency authorization expected soon
• DART D2 Subway Project Named Global Light Rail Award “Vision of the Year”
• Dallas City Council approves $3.5-million purchase of Hotel Miramar for homeless housing
• Here are the California companies that relocated to Dallas-Fort Worth in 2020
• In The Middle Of A Pandemic, North Texans Expect To Spend 10% More This Holiday Season
• Planning for Vaccine Distribution: DFW Airport, American Airlines Make the Dallas Region an Ideal Gateway
• Peloton plans to add 1,600 workers in Plano
• Dallas County reports 33 more coronavirus deaths; Tarrant County has 15 new fatalities, first child to die from COVID-19
• New Data Reveal Which Hospitals Are Dangerously Full. Is Yours?
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• New North Texas Center for Mobility Technologies Will Fuel Innovation With Industry-University Collaborations
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• Dallas-area tech job postings decline – but metro keeps No. 3 ranking in the U.S.
• Goldman Sachs eyes Dallas, Miami for office growth
• Facebook’s Fort Worth campus will total $1.5 billion with expansion
• American Airlines is expanding pre-flight testing in hopes of reopening travel-restricted states
• When can you get the COVID-19 vaccine in Dallas? It depends. But 500 health care providers are preparing
• Texas launches COVID-19 rapid testing pilot program for small business workers in 5 cities
• During Year-End Conversation, Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson Discusses Parallel Crises Facing City
• New Initiative Helps Young Black and Latino Texans Reach Livable Wages
• Bank of America enters $1M partnership with Dallas College
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• Dallas plans for medics, firefighters and cops to be first in line for COVID-19 vaccine
• US vaccine chief thinks COVID-19 shots will be long-lasting
• Map by medical research team suggests where COVID-19 vaccine might be delivered first in Tarrant County
• V-shaped recoveries can happen: How Baylor Scott & White restored profits during the pandemic
• Dallas County reports 1,852 more coronavirus cases, 3 deaths
• Federal loans helped more than 400,000 Texas companies retain workers during the pandemic, new data shows
• Texans living in long-term care facilities will be among first people eligible for COVID-19 vaccine
• Texas food banks may be less equipped to help hungry households in the new year
• D-FW business capacity to roll back as COVID-19 hospitalizations remain above 15% for 7 days straight
• Texas’ unemployment system is confusing and frustrating. Here’s how to navigate it.
• Dallas-Fort Worth cuts year-over-year job loss to under 100,000 for first time in pandemic era
• Ebby Halliday moves HQ, choosing ‘deliberately’ smaller space at Legacy Business Park in Plano
• Dallas leads the country in construction job gains
• Revealed: D CEO’s 2020 Excellence in Healthcare Award Winners
• Shipping delays are expected to surge
• Texas may receive initial coronavirus vaccine doses for 1.4 million people this month, Gov. Greg Abbott says
• Peloton is expanding its Plano operation
• California company snags Great Southwest Industrial Park space for Texas HQ relocation
• Mayor Johnson creates Task Force on Innovation and Entrepreneurship
• Uber reportedly will sell its flying taxi business to secretive startup Joby Aviation
• Amazon announces Dallas expansion bringing key data center functions to the area
• Wellness is the new watchword for Dallas-area office owners
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• Marvin Singleton named in the D CEO Magazine Dallas 500
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• Stars, American Airlines Center, PNC Bank announce multi-year partnership
• White House says Texas has ‘full resurgence’ of COVID-19 and must do more to slow spread
• PNC Bank buys naming rights to plaza outside Dallas’ American Airlines Center
• Despite staggering pandemic losses, Texas budget forecast better than expected, state comptroller says
• Office of Equity and Inclusion partners with Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas to provide eviction assistance
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• How a hands-on, student-led schooling model translated into the virtual learning environment
• Black-founded Kanarys, ShearShare break out of the pack during pandemic with boost from Google
• Dallas-based Jacobs’ investment puts $2.4 billion value on innovation firm
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• COVID Breakthrough: Dallas Startup, Texas A&M Announce 1‑Breath Screening Device With Almost Instant Results
• Food lines, late payments, falling income: As COVID cases surge in Dallas and Texas, so do signs of distress
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• Dallas County reports 17 COVID-19 deaths, including a new mother; Tarrant County shatters single-day case record
• Dallas Mavericks players pass out 200 Thanksgiving meals to vulnerable families in Mesquite
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• Facebook is investing again in its North Fort Worth data center campus
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• Dallas County Adds New Recommendations Thursday to Curb Spread of COVID-19
• Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas: Texas economy needs a federal lifeline if it wants to survive
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• Dallas County on track for 2,000 coronavirus cases a day by Thanksgiving, Jenkins says; Tarrant County reports 1,191 cases and 7 deaths
• Amazon investing $15 million at Dallas ‘tech hub’ site, documents show
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• Amazon expanding its office footprint again at Dallas Galleria
• Dallas County at ‘very dangerous point,’ Jenkins says in announcement of 1,304 new coronavirus cases
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• Dallas Leaders Hold State of the Workforce
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• Dallas County, Texas set single-day records for new coronavirus cases
• Dallas rises to No. 2 in the country for ‘Tech Town’ index, report shows
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• 100 Target stores will soon have Ulta beauty shops within the big box
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• Dallas upgrading 1,000 street lights to LED, expanding Wi-Fi to needed areas
• Nasdaq, other trading exchanges to meet with Texas Gov. Abbott about potential move
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• Dallas County reports 1,248 coronavirus cases, 2 deaths; Tarrant County adds record 1,525 cases
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• Toyota’s profit slides 11%, but automaker is holding up better than pandemic-punished rivals
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• Pandemic brings bankruptcy, big losses to these two D-FW-based movie theater chains
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• High-rise project north of downtown Dallas will include an ‘urban arboretum’
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• CBRE headquarters relocation to Dallas draws praise from mayor, Texas governor
• Record third-quarter GDP growth isn’t enough to offset nation’s historic economic contraction
• Weekly jobless claims fall to lowest level since March, but rising virus infections cause concern
• Southwest Airlines, which has flown out of Midway for 35 years, to fly out of O’Hare for first time
• JCPenney Signs Asset Purchase Agreement with Brookfield, Simon and First Lien Lenders, Charting Course for the Future
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• Dallas County surpasses 100,000 total coronavirus cases; Denton County adds four more deaths
• Topgolf is merging with Callaway in a deal valued at $2 billion
• Dallas City Council approves master plan to revitalize Fair Park
• CBRE relocating headquarters to Dallas from Los Angeles, sources say
• Congratulations to the LEAD YP Class of 2020
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• Denton County reports 5 COVID-19 deaths; Dallas County reports 596 new cases, no deaths
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• Amazon aims to hire more than 4,900 in DFW for seasonal positions
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• Dallas County, Tarrant County both report 498 new cases; three new deaths reported across eight-county area
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• Dallas ISD schools are in dire need of basic repairs
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• Dallas Region Sets Record Industrial Growth, Rises to No. 1 Industrial Market
• Workers are slowly coming back to the office, but less than half have returned
• About 5% of D-FW residents have been exposed to COVID-19, say experts at UT Southwestern and Texas Health
• Dallas County reports 703 confirmed coronavirus cases, 1 death
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• Colin Allred, Genevieve Collins spar over health care, policing issues at Dallas chamber debate
• Alarming failure rates among Texas students fuel calls to get them back into classrooms
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• WATCH: WFAA partners with Dallas Regional Chamber to host Congressional District 32 debate
• Microsoft, DRC, and Local Leaders ‘Accelerate’ Digital Skills Across Texas
• Southwest Airlines will put passengers back in middle seats starting Dec. 1
• An early look at Census numbers in North Texas show Dallas was the biggest loser
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• Dallas County’s coronavirus cases, hospitalizations keep climbing; 523 more confirmed cases, 2 deaths reported
• Bridget Lopez Leads Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP Dallas Office as First Hispanic Female Managing Partner
• Amazon is expanding its North Texas footprint again with more package handling centers
• The activism spotlight of the NBA bubble has dimmed, but Mavs’ work on police reform is gaining momentum
• Texas Instruments’ forecast suggests chip demand on the rebound for cars, electronics
• Texas Instruments — after seven quarters of declines — gets back to revenue growth
• Dallas selects 16 nonprofits to receive funding from the Emma Lazarus Resilience Fund
• Smoothie King CEO Wan Kim to Star on ‘Undercover Boss’ This Friday
• No more status quo: How NTT Data is navigating the pandemic and selling change
• CVS Health to hire 15,000 across the U.S. in fourth quarter
• WFAA partners with Dallas Regional Chamber to host CD 32 debate Thursday
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• Dallas County reports 472 new coronavirus cases and four more related deaths
• Here’s how many Texans have voted early in the 2020 general election in the state’s biggest counties
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• Personnel Moves: DRC Hires First Senior Vice President of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, And More
• The Early Voting Numbers in Texas Are Bonkers. Here’s What That Does and Doesn’t Tell Us.
• DART offers first-ever free shuttle service for early voting
• Health officials predict most Texans won’t have access to COVID-19 vaccine until July at the earliest
• Texas is on the cusp of another COVID-19 surge. Is the state better prepared to handle it?
• Bank of America Is Making a $920K Investment in North Texas Nonprofits to Advance Economic Equity
• Central Market donates $1M to help Dallas schools a year after tornado destroyed campuses
• Airline industry hits recovery milestone with 1 million passengers Sunday
• Here’s how many Texans have voted early in the 2020 general election in the state’s biggest counties
• Brett Shipp joins Spectrum as it expands its hyperlocal TV news coverage to North Texas
• Doctors advise against small indoor gatherings this holiday season
• Vast majority of D-FW renters are keeping up with payments
• Should kids go trick-or-treating? Here’s how to make Halloween less scary
• Dallas County reports 554 more confirmed coronavirus cases, 3 deaths; Tarrant logs 501 new cases
• Dallas Regional Chamber hires first diversity, equity and inclusion senior vice president
• Coronavirus hospitalizations are up in Texas as some fear the state is headed toward another surge
• Dallas County raised its coronavirus risk level back to red. What does that mean?
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• Group behind ‘Christian Birthright’ trips to Israel moving HQ to Allen
• Dallas area in 2020 has surpassed all of last year for VC investment dollars, report shows
• Dallas Regional Chamber Names Jared Fitzpatrick Senior Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
• Hines Set to Deliver First Touchless Office Tower in Deep Ellum, Expanding Presence in DFW
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• Half of Texans face financial hardship because of coronavirus pandemic, survey says
• Dallas County announces 454 confirmed coronavirus cases, 1 death; Tarrant adds 624 cases, 2 deaths
• Dallas hopes to lead an in-person tourism revival this fall despite climbing COVID cases
• ‘I am firing myself’: Stan Richards exits namesake Dallas advertising firm over ‘too Black’ remarks
• Coronavirus threat level upgraded to red in Dallas County as cases climb
• JPMorgan Chase investing in Texas to help more people grow skills and gain access to opportunity
• High turnout, sporadic problems reported at Texas polling places as early voting begins
• Dallas engineering giant Jacobs gives $8 million to Klyde Warren Park’s second phase
• Fidelity Investments to hire 550 in North Texas as pandemic drives demand for financial services
• Here’s why Southwest Airlines expansion into DFW Airport is unlikely, even after surprising Houston and Chicago announcement
• Get a room: Check out the best hotels in Dallas, according to Condé Nast Traveler
• In late night decision, appeals court says Texas can limit mail ballot drop-off sites
• CBRE’s Jeff Ellerman: The Future Is Bright for Dallas-Fort Worth Corporate Relocations and Consolidations
• Early voting begins in Texas’ boisterous and competitive 2020 election
• Trustee Diana Flores Leads Dallas College Through Institutional Change, COVID-19 Pandemic
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• Job losses for high earners hit the economy. For low-wage workers, they hit home
• Can thermal cameras slow COVID-19 spread? Airports are the testing ground for new tech
• An NLCS fan’s guide to a safe, socially distanced playoff experience at Globe Life Field
• International logistics firm eyes huge shipping hub in Lancaster
• The State’s Largest Historic Renovation in Downtown Dallas Lights Up
• More Than Half Of Tech Companies Plan To Dispose Of Real Estate In Coming Months
• Energy Transfer’s Kelcy Warren turns over dayday control to co-CEOs
• American Airlines will return to Beijing in March with switch to the ‘world’s largest airport’
• “We can’t do it alone”: Texans say federal leaders’ inaction on a new coronavirus aid package is endangering their livelihoods
• Fight ‘COVID fatigue,’ county officials urge; Dallas County reports 198 new coronavirus cases and four deaths
• Texas movie theaters, amusement parks are among businesses allowed to ease capacity restrictions
• D2 Architecture Merges with Global Firm HKS
• When and where to vote in your city for the 2020 elections, including early voting and in November
• Texas earns an ‘F’ in how it teaches students about climate change, groups say
• Dallas architecture firm joins HKS to expand senior living practice
• Virgin Hyperloop selects West Virginia to test its futuristic transport system
• Pelosi: No standalone aid for airline industry without bigger stimulus deal
• Walmart escalates Amazon battle with drone delivery tests
• Gov. Abbott’s office to ‘re-evaluate’ bullet train project stance after being provided ‘incomplete information’
• Essential workers and vulnerable Texans will be first in line for a coronavirus vaccine, state says
• Microsoft to take more than 80,000 square feet in new VariSpace Southlake location, sources say
• ‘I Would Not Be A CRE Investor’ Right Now, Says Moody’s Chief Economist
• Cushman & Wakefield Could Be Courting Buyers, And Rumors Are Swirling Around JLL
• Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas vows to give back $213 million through refunds, lower rates
• Alamo Drafthouse recloses its remaining movie theaters in Dallas-Fort Worth
• Aurelius Group Slams J.C. Penney Sale, Prepares a Rival Bid
• Gov. Greg Abbott says bars can reopen next week at 50% capacity if counties opt in
• Dallas County adds 337 coronavirus cases; Jenkins notes ‘upward trajectory’ even as testing is low
• Gov. Greg Abbott Announces Reopening Plan for Bars
• Children’s Health Innovators Program Lifts Veil on Health Care Research and Breakthroughs
• Charles Schwab expects Westlake to become its official corporate HQ address on Jan. 1
• AMID UNEMPLOYMENT RATE DECLINES, SMALL BUSINESS FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN
• Nasdaq Inc. in talks with Texas Gov. Abbott about relocating trading systems to D-FW, sources say
• ‘Thousands of additional restaurants will close’ because White House halted stimulus talks, says Texas lobbyist
• Schwab Closes on TD Ameritrade Acquisition
• Dallas County reports 205 more confirmed coronavirus cases as health official says numbers in area hospitals ‘disturbing’
• A Cure For The Retail Blues? DFW Retail Rebound Outpaces U.S. As Tenants Eye Empty Spaces
• Pioneer Natural Resources lays off 300 more, split between Irving office and Permian operations
• Fast-growing Alkami Technology brings fraud prevention provider into its digital banking portfolio
• Personnel Moves: Dallas Regional Chamber Hires Community Engagement Leader
• ‘We are in intensive care’: Southwest Airlines CEO Gary Kelly lays out rationale for pay cuts to avoid furloughs
• Toyota expects to roll out a fuel cell electric big rig early next year in North America
• The Texas Legislature meets in less than 100 days. Nobody knows how the session will look.
• Gov. Greg Abbott has closed Texas bars twice since the pandemic began. Now he’s hinting at opening them again.
• American Airlines cuts November schedule by nearly half ‘to match low demand’
• TXU Energy Donates $100,000 to Texas Food Banks as Pandemic Strain Continues
• Dallas ISD Makes History With First Black Man To Be Named Texas Teacher of the Year
• Dallas Regional Chamber names senior VP for Community Engagement
• Regional Nonprofits Expand Aid for Students, Parents, and Teachers Amid COVID-19 Crisis
• ‘We’ve Flattened The Wrong Curve’: Economists React To September Jobs Report On Twitter
• Advanced manufacturer moving from California to DFW to expand, pay less taxes
• Texas colleges offer free coronavirus tests. Why aren’t more students getting tested?
• COVID-19 at six months: How you can track the economic recovery in North Texas
• The U.S. census will continue through October, paving the way for more Texans to be counted
• The ‘hidden gem’ Dallas company that owns the Yellow Pages just went back to the trading floor
• Texas leaders hope rapid testing will restore normalcy in the pandemic. Health experts caution the tests have limitations.
• After a summer of unrest, Texas police are preparing for possible election night protests
• Dallas-Fort Worth leads nation in apartment leasing and construction
• Gov. Greg Abbott limits counties to one absentee ballot drop-off location, bolstering GOP efforts to restrict voting
• Popular Nashville hot chicken restaurant Hattie B’s confirms it will open in Dallas
• Dallas’ Café Momentum goes nationwide to give even more juvenile offenders a second chance
• Donald Trump says he, Melania Trump have tested positive for coronavirus
• DRC Board of Advisors Meeting: David Rubenstein Channels Oprah, Gates, RBG for Leadership Traits
• A New Work Paradigm: Rethinking Office Space
• Dallas College receives millions to help Latino students earn degrees, gain job training
• Do stall lights and toilet paper trackers make DFW Airport’s restrooms the nation’s best?
• Skating rink, giant Christmas tree and more making way to Globe Life Field for new holiday event
• American Airlines says it will start furloughing 19,000 workers Thursday
• DFW Airport dangles incentives to bring back international flying
• City of Dallas launches online marketplace to match artists, community groups, organizations to creative spaces
• Health expert Peter Hotez warns of a third COVID-19 wave, says a vaccine likely won’t come for another year
• Southwest Airlines aims to double leadership racial diversity in 5 years
• Lights Out for Bird Migration
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• State of Public Education: ‘We Really Need Our Business Partners to Know How Important This Is,’ says RISD Leader
• ‘Let’s Build the Future’: Silicon Valley’s Founder Institute Is Bringing Its Startup Accelerator to Dallas
• Alkami Technology Closes a $140M Funding Round After Hitting Major Growth Milestones
• Vistra Accelerates Pivot to Invest In Clean Energy and Combat Climate Change
• Young Leaders for Change Co-Founder Launches Podcast to Connect Students With Top Dallas Executives
• New England-Based Biotech Lab to Join Pegasus Park
• Mike Wilson steps down as editor of The Dallas Morning News
• A federal appeals court on Monday put a temporary hold on a lower court’s ruling last week that reinstated the practice of straight-ticket voting, again casting into uncertainty whether Texas voters will have the option in the Nov. 3 election to vote for
• Dallas Regional Chamber Names Latosha Herron-Bruff Senior Vice President for Community Engagement
• Construction starts on PGA of America office building in Frisco
• Gates Foundation Accelerates Race for COVID-19 Vaccine at Unprecedented Scale, Dallas Leans into Biotech at Pegasus Park
• Mary Kay Helps North Texas Students Kickstart Businesses From Dog Treats to Bath Bombs
• Toyota USA Foundation to Address the COVID-Caused Digital Divide With Nearly $3.4M in Grants
• Some of the best U.S. cities for vegetarians are here in North Texas, report says
• Uber Puts 117K SF Of Office Space Up For Sublease In Deep Ellum
• JPMorgan Chase tells thousands of workers across U.S. to work remotely into 2021
• The U.S. May Lose 20% Of Its Workforce To Child Care In 2020
• Half of Texas restaurants might shut down in 6 months, survey says
• ‘A 3,000% increase in activity’: Commercial real estate listings rise as D-FW owners leave the sidelines
• U.S. office market will take years to recover from pandemic
• The News launches Education Lab to deepen coverage of our schools and explore solutions to persistent challenges
• Aurora Returns in October with a Drive-Thru Art Exhibit
• Accenture Ventures launches initiative to invest in Black founders
• Another pandemic effect: more virtual care, more mental health help and higher costs for 2021 health plans
• The pandemic has slashed holiday airfares, but tickets could be in short supply
• Texas will spend $171 million in federal coronavirus relief funds to help renters avoid evictions
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• Children’s Health Joins Push to Expand Kids’ Health Care Apps
• 26 Texas Public Schools Receive 2020 National Blue Ribbon Honors
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• Microsoft Grant to Accelerate Digital Skills in Minority Communities
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• Texas begins letting people register to vote online when they’re updating their driver’s licenses
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• Dallas County hits 1,000 COVID-19 deaths; pandemic’s path hinges on individual choices, Jenkins says
• GameStop investor thinks he’s got a plan to make it competitive with Amazon
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• During Virtual State of Public Education, State and Regional Education Leaders Describe COVID-19 Response, Next Steps
• Walmart says it needs to hire 20,000 holiday workers just for e-commerce
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• As Texas college towns emerge as coronavirus hot spots, universities try to keep students from infecting locals
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• DallasHouston bullet train clears two federal regulatory hurdles, company says
• With potential HQ move to Texas, TikTok may expand in Austin, but Dallas ‘cannot be ruled out’
• New biotech hub is a big win for Dallas’ ambitious Pegasus Park
• Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum CEO hosts discussion on race
• During ‘Week Of Giving,’ Atmos Energy Employees Pledge $875,000 To United Way, No Kid Hungry And The Salvation Army
• Microsoft’s $7.5 billion video game deal includes Dallas-based developers
• After Monday’s federal approval, construction on Dallas-Houston bullet train to begin next year
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• Through Robust Retraining Program, Verizon Met Customer Needs and Ensured Employee Well-being During Global Pandemic
• Trump says he approves TikTok deal, with possible Texas headquarters
• Here’s What’s Reopening Monday as Texas Eases Coronavirus Restrictions
• Texas needs more poll workers this year because of the pandemic. Here’s how to become one.
• D-FW data center construction slows with ample supply
• From abortion access to immigration, the battle over the open Supreme Court seat will affect Texas for a generation
• ‘Hallelujah’: North Texas restaurant owner grateful businesses allowed to expand to 75% capacity Monday
• Ruth Bader Ginsburg, U.S. Supreme Court justice, dies at 87
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• Even healthy Stonebriar Centre in Frisco is feeling retailers’ pain
• Hockey capital of the South: Stars, Lightning are battling for more than a Stanley Cup win
• New Jersey logistics giant eyes southern Dallas County expansion
• Dallas County reports 771 more coronavirus cases, adds one death
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• DART plans to restore service levels to 90% in October
• Alamo Drafthouse closes 4 of its 6 movie theaters in Dallas-Fort Worth
• Bars still closed, but Abbott easing restrictions on businesses, elective surgeries and nursing home visits
• UT Dallas Rises in U.S. News Best Colleges Rankings
• UNT Dallas Has More Students Than Ever
• Texas Book Festival lineup: Matthew McConaughey, chef David Chang, other big names
• Share of positive COVID-19 cases as Texas reopened was higher than originally reported, new state calculations show
• New voter registrations plummeted during the pandemic in Texas, where you can’t register online
• How years of underfunding public health left Texas ill prepared for the pandemic
• UNT DALLAS HITS ALL-TIME HIGH ENROLLMENT, CLIMBS IN U.S. NEWS RANKINGS
• U.S. News ranks TWU tops in Texas, fifth nationally for ethnic diversity
• North Texas Giving Day is Thursday; here’s how you can help the 3,300 nonprofits taking part
• DRC Q&A Series: Steve Demetriou, Jacobs
• Southwest Airlines will keep middle seats open through November and signals travel woes aren’t ending
• Dallas superintendent: Enrollment picture will become clearer with technology fixes, open schools
• Texas Supreme Court again blocks Harris County from sending mail-in ballot applications to all voters
• Aerospace supply company relocating its HQ from southern California to North Texas
• World Series to be played at Rangers’ Globe Life Field as part of MLB’s modified bubble plan
• McKinney Innovation Fund Creates Hundreds of New High-Tech Jobs, Adds Tech HQs to Ecosystem
• Dallas County reports 440 coronavirus cases, 3 deaths
• Dallas ISD weighs hybrid model to ensure social distancing as students near return to classroom
• Texas officials change how the state reports positivity rate after testing backlogs skewed coronavirus data
• Thousands of immigrants in Texas could be forced to leave the country following court decision on protected status
• Early look at Dallas ISD enrollment figures paints a grim picture
• Six Dallas musuems are now open and welcoming visitors again
• Amazon to hire more than 6,500 workers in Dallas ahead of the holiday season
• Health, Legal, and Technology Experts Offer Guidance on COVID-19 Testing and Contact Tracing in the Workplace
• National Unemployment Rate Declines; Small Businesses Face Uncertain Future
• A third of Texas’ congressional seats could be competitive this election
• How Texas’ Economy Can Flourish After the Wreckage of COVID-19
• American Airlines moving to make DFW Airport its gateway to Asia
• United Way unveils plan to help create a more equitable Dallas
• Texas judge allows Harris County to send all voters applications for mail-in ballots
• Six Months Into The COVID-19 Pandemic, Food Banks Continue To Serve Struggling Texans
• Match Group App Chispa Aims to Spark Connections through Politics
• Vistra Strengthens Commitment to Provide Laptops to Low-Income Students
• When a COVID-19 vaccine is ready, McKesson will deliver it — as it did with H1N1 over a decade ago
• Texas does not have to offer mail voting to all eligible voters, federal appeals court says
• $5, 15-minute rapid COVID-19 tests are coming to Texas
• Dallas ISD rolls out a new plan for returning to campuses during the coronavirus pandemic
• Dallas County reports 152 new coronavirus cases, 7 more COVID-19 deaths
• 36 Texans score spots among this year’s Forbes 400 richest Americans
• Two of Dallas’ landmark hotels hit the sale market
• Dallas-based Omnitracs to acquire trucking tech firm SmartDrive in $450 million deal
• The Perot Museum Reopens on Saturday
• Toyota partners with Allen’s Collin College Technical Campus for technician training
• Unemployed Texans will no longer receive an extra $300 in weekly payments
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• UPS to hire 100,000 new workers to handle all your holiday packages
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• The 56-story Renaissance Tower in downtown Dallas up for sale
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• Uber continues to ‘see progress’ on air taxi push that includes North Texas
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• With time running out, Texas abruptly launches a $15 million ad campaign chasing an accurate census count
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• NTT Data Pushes Dallas Region Startups to Enter Open Innovation Contest
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• American Airlines plans to furlough an additional 17,500 workers in October
• Recent Success Should Carry Dallas-Fort Worth Forward
• TABC makes it easier for Texas bars to reopen as restaurants
• Gov. Greg Abbott gives Cowboys ‘green light’ to have fans at AT&T Stadium, Jerry Jones says
• Dallas ISD will start distance learning Sept. 8 with a focus on students’ social and emotional wellbeing
• Baylor Scott and White Is Breaking Ground With New COVID-19 Trials
• Dow boots Exxon Mobil from blue chip club in stunning ‘out with energy and in with cloud’ shake-up
• Three Tips to Communicate a COVID-19 Positive Case
• Whether it’s hurricanes or COVID-19, disasters are driving a mental health crisis
• Texas colleges already seeing COVID-19 cases as classes begin
• North Texas crews head to California to help battle raging wildfire
• Dallas County will consider spending $3 million on policing alternatives after summer protests
• Texas Already Lacked Affordable Child Care. Then COVID-19 Hit.
• DART releases preliminary designs for Plano and Richardson Silver Line stations
• Bank of America to Give Parents Backup Childcare Payments Through December
• Dallas ISD can stretch its dollars by joining with the city or county to fund projects jointly
• Dallas company gets EPA approval to spray its 7-day COVID-killing disinfectant on American Airlines jets
• Big D leads the country in big 2020 commercial property deals
• Southwest Airlines is cutting 35,000 flights in October when stimulus money runs out
• John Olajide wants to make home health care as easy as hailing a ride
• Coming Soon: Alamo Drafthouse Reopens, Rooftop Cinema Club Lands in Dallas
• Out-of-work Texans could start seeing extra $300 in unemployment payments next week
• Recovery interrupted: Texas lost over 12,000 private jobs in July
• Trinity Groves in Dallas makes sweeping change: It’s no longer a restaurant incubator
• How To Answer Kids’ Questions About COVID
• How is COVID Affecting Youth in Dallas? The City Needs Your Help to Answer
• Resources, tips for learning in a pandemic
• What are Dallas, Fort Worth and North Texas suburbs doing to boost the 2020 Census count?
• North Texas teachers and construction workers can get free COVID-19 tests in Dallas
• Dallas’ ‘Roadmap’ creates framework for more holistic economic development strategy
• In shift, Texas begins publishing some data on coronavirus cases at child care centers
• Dallas ISD decides on virtual classes only for the first month of school
• DFW is the First Airport in the World to Earn GBAC STAR Accreditation
• Texas will apply for federal program to get extra $300 per week for unemployed Texans
• Ready for PPP forgiveness? Here’s what to know about owner, employee pay.
• American Airlines lists 15 cities that will lose service when stimulus money expires
• Uber launches prescription delivery pilot program in Dallas
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Aimbridge Hospitality CEO Dave Johnson
• Dallas construction impacted less than other metros amid shelterplace, JLL report finds
• As the Texas restaurant industry struggles, so do farmers, truckers and others in the food supply chain
• In Texas, USPS woes and state deadlines could leave voters without enough time to return mail-in ballots
• Here’s what’s behind all those backlogged coronavirus cases across Texas
• Jobless Texans still don’t know if they will receive extra unemployment benefits
• North Texas Leaders Highlight Higher Education’s Key Role in State’s Economic Recovery
• Alamo Drafthouses are reopening with a different kind of food service
• Southwest Airlines cuts flight schedules through October as travel recovery remains ‘inconsistent’
• DFW Airport runway project takes off amid decrease in air traffic
• Unwilling to fly for a while? Southwest Airlines offers to make those banked travel funds good forever
• Working Moms Bear Brunt of Home Schooling While Working During COVID-19
• “We’re being treated as guinea pigs”: Faculty members fear in-person return to Texas universities
• ‘Resist COVID/Take 6!’ Artist Carrie Mae Weems brings her messages to D-FW
• As pandemic wears on, parents should watch for symptoms of anxiety among children, doctors say
• Parkland’s Fight Against the Long-Term Symptoms of COVID-19
• Gov. Greg Abbott, other Texas leaders want to freeze property tax revenues for cities that cut police budgets
• Closure of Savor restaurant in Dallas could have financial impacts on Klyde Warren Park
• Q&A: Smoothie King CEO discusses growth, adapting to shifting customer needs
• Life Behind a Mask in UT Southwestern’s COVID Unit
• McKesson Selected as Federal COVID-19 Vaccine Distributor
• McKesson and Baylor Scott and White Recognized for Disability Inclusion
• Texas families now have until Aug. 21 to apply for food aid to make up for school meals
• Parkland Is Fighting the Serious Long-Term Symptoms of COVID-19
• American Air adds hundreds of cargo-only flights in September to make up for lost revenue during pandemic
• Texas Workforce Commission investigating hundreds of attempts to defraud Texans on unemployment
• Amazon to expand its tech hub in Dallas with 600 new jobs
• Dallas will end coronavirus testing contract with Honu Management Group
• Landlords Are Investing Heavily In Coronavirus Detection, Prevention
• ‘No great options’ for North Texas parents as they decide between in-person or remote school for kids
• Of Lawsuits and Loopholes: North Texas Bars, Music Venues Find a Way to Survive
• ‘They’re Playing A Dangerous Game’: CRE Leaders On Congress Leaving Without Passing Relief Bill
• Urban Density and Public Health
• This is How You Convert Office Space Into a Hotel
• Meet the energy company and 157 other North Texas firms on this year’s Inc. 5000 list
• Texas Higher Education Leaders Make the Case for the Role of Colleges, Universities in State’s Economic Recovery
• Non-profit agencies invited to apply for funding to aid food deserts
• Texas officials Blame Coding Errors and a System Update for Recent COVID-19 Testing Data Issues
• A reckoning looms for Dallas-Fort Worth small businesses as pandemic stretches on
• Dallas business leaders say they’re committed to inclusion after the summer protests. Will it last?
• Analysis: Voting in Texas is different from other places. It’s a hassle.
• Backlog in state reporting adds more than 5,000 coronavirus cases in Dallas County
• The Texas Rangers’ lore spurred cultural fawning and sports namesakes that have long masked a history of violence and racism
• CDC study sheds new light on mental health crisis linked to coronavirus pandemic
• Two Black leaders are shaping the Dallas business community’s response to inclusion and COVID-19
• McKesson Tapped to Distribute Coronavirus Vaccines in U.S.
• Experts see a flood of bankruptcy filings on the horizon, and Delaware could be the epicenter
• Analysis: Shopping for students without schoolrooms, Texas is spending $250 million to narrow the digital divide
• Texas Workforce Commission investigating hundreds of attempts to defraud Texans on unemployment
• Texas’ largest cities spend more on police than anything else. Activists want more of those funds spent on the social safety net instead.
• Trump’s Methane Rollback That Big Oil Doesn’t Want
• Gov. Greg Abbott says Texas is investigating its high proportion of coronavirus tests coming back positive
• Dallas County offering up to $15,000 to food pantries serving residents during the pandemic
• No travel? No labs? How researchers at UT-Arlington, UT-Dallas stayed curious in the COVID-19 pandemic
• Dallas ISD unveils its much-awaited reopening plan, with one key detail still a mystery
• Bay Area biotech firm looking to build new home in Lewisville
• New Jobless Claims Dip Below 1 Million For 1st Time Since March
• AMC Plans To Open 100+ About U.S. Theaters By August 20, Including Several North Texas Locations
• UNT Dallas to bring 826, a whimsical writing center, to southern Dallas
• Three North Texas suburbs among the best cities to be stuck at home, online ranking says
• Pandemic plus recession equals sales tax shortfalls for Dallas. Here’s how that adds up
• Southwest Airlines CEO discusses 47-year profitability streak, Dallas HQ employees working from home and more
• Dallas County reports 234 new coronavirus cases, 9 deaths
• Texas homeownership hits record high
• Dallas City Council earmarks grant money to help ex-offenders get back on their feet
• Many Students Couldn’t Connect to Online Classes in the Spring. Will This Fall Be Different?
• Jay Hartzell named sole finalist for UT-Austin president
• Big 12 OKs football season, paving way for UT-Austin, Texas Tech, TCU and Baylor to play
• WRR’s centennial exhibit offers a rich journey through local history
• For the few North Texas districts offering in-person instruction, students flock back to school on first day of class
• Dallas Regional Chamber Announces Leadership Dallas Class of 2021
• Proposals now being accepted for South Dallas Fair Park Opportunity Fund
• City accepting nonprofit applications for the Emma Lazarus Resilience Fund
• Airborne COVID-19 transmission reveals importance of updated air conditioning units in homes, offices
• The Largest COVID-19 Prevalence Study in the Nation is in DFW
• Trump called the USMCA the best trade deal ever. Analysts say it’s not likely to help Texas during the pandemic.
• Personnel Moves: Reed Smith, Vari, KAI, and More
• Amid Pandemic And Protests, College Football As We Know It Is Over
• Empowered And Emboldened, Today’s Protesters Aim To Further Push For Equality Started In 1960s
• Downtown Dallas restaurant is selling drive-through COVID-19 tests
• Gov. Greg Abbott says Texans must be vigilant to slow the spread of coronavirus
• In a first for major leagues since pandemic, FC Dallas soccer team to play in front of thousands of fans
• Huge southern Dallas shipping center fetches an eye-popping price at sale
• After repealing controversial Plano Tomorrow plan, the city goes back to the drawing board
• 12 Drive-Thrus You Should Check Out in Dallas
• Local construction veteran talks new role and where the industry is headed
• Align Capital Acquires Transportation Tech Company to Speed Scale, Mobility Solutions
• McKinney Startup Expands Crowdsourced Delivery for Healthcare Supplies Through Innovation Grant
• My Reality: Guwan Jones on Reaching Out to Others as a First Step
• Take a Socially Distant, DIY Walking Tour of Downtown Dallas’ Public Art
• Dallas area passes up San Francisco in number of tech job openings amid pandemic
• 5 questions that could determine Senate race between John Cornyn, MJ Hegar
• North Texas home market shrugs off pandemic with record sales and prices
• Three unemployed candidates for every job opening? The Great Recession was twice as bad
• What losing football to COVID-19 would mean for Texas college towns: “It’s like losing Christmas”
• $400 in extra unemployment benefits remain uncertain in Texas after Trump’s executive order
• Coronavirus testing in Texas plummets as schools prepare to reopen
• Bell unveils plans for new FW manufacturing facility with eye on futuristic technology
• Manufacturer S2A Modular in search of land, incentives for new DFW manufacturing facility
• The No-Win School Reopening: One Superintendent’s Dilemma
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Dr. Joe May, Dallas College
• Report: Amazon and a mall developer are scoping out J.C. Penney and Sears stores for fulfillment centers
• Analysis: The opening line in every Texas political debate
• States on hook for billions under Trump’s unemployment plan
• Texas Democrats ramp up vote-by-mail program as COVID-19 looms over elections
• Six Dallas museums announce plans to reopen
• AT&T’s Randall Stephenson exits on top as region’s highest-paid CEO
• Inside Texas Politics: Sales tax revenue jumps in July, beats 2019
• School’s about to start, but Texas isn’t tracking coronavirus in the classroom
• Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton says local governments can’t stop or delay evictions
• Dallas Budget Proposal Does Not Call For Police Department Cuts
• Texas universities have started shedding jobs and are bracing for a serious financial hit
• Dallas Mayor Johnson Named to COVID-19, Criminal Justice Commission
• Mayor’s Disaster Relief Fund to award $275,000 in grants to nonprofits responding to COVID-19
• City launches partnership to assist residents financially impacted by COVID-19
• Analysis: Opening Texas schools is 2020’s top election issue
• Texas universities have started shedding jobs and are bracing for a serious financial hit
• With school reopening, Gov. Greg Abbott sets off another debate over whether local or state officials are in control
• Long Road To Recovery: Hiring Slows In July, As U.S. Employers Add 1.8 Million Jobs
• Gov. Abbott Warns Texans About The One-Two Punch Of Flu Season And COVID-19
• Eleven Dallas organizations receive $25,000 each to aid pandemic assistance
• American Airlines cuts back on flights from DFW to Canada amid travel restrictions
• A First Look at Dallas’ Budget, Crafted During a Pandemic Amid Calls for Police Reform
• What a Retail Recovery Looks Like in Dallas
• What Amazon’s growing distribution footprint means for North Texas
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Eric Krueger, Balfour Beatty
• NPCC Finalists: Corporate Social Responsibility
• U.S. weekly jobless claims hover at higher levels
• Walmart is turning parking lots into movie theaters at 14 North Texas locations
• Arlington Continues Conversation About Equity Through A New Unity Council
• Coronavirus has infected about 1 in 50 Dallas County residents; Tarrant crosses 400-death mark
• 7-Eleven CEO shares more details on blockbuster $21B acquisition of Speedway
• Coronavirus has infected about 1 in 50 Dallas County residents; Tarrant crosses 400-death mark
• Texans have been spending like there’s no tomorrow — and now it’s tax-free weekend
• The 2020 Dallas Art Fair is officially canceled
• Private schools in Texas limit enrollment as they aim to reopen classrooms
• An abrupt change to the census deadline shortened the response period by a month, increasing fears of an undercount in Texas
• Applying to college should be a lot easier, and North Texas colleges are working to make it so
• Telemedicine giant founded in North Texas makes $18.5 billion acquisition as pandemic fuels growth
• Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson calls for probe into coronavirus testing contract after News investigation
• Mbroh Engineering Creates First Endowed Scholarship for Diversity Scholars
• Virtual town hall meetings for FY 2020-21 Proposed Budget
• Analysis: The Texas Legislature can meet for up to 140 days. The pandemic raises a question: Should it?
• Two Harvard Studies Bring Data To How We Are Working Now And What That Means For Offices
• Call to Action: ‘This Is a Good Time to Redesign Our Healthcare System’
• An abrupt change to the census deadline shortened the response period by a month, increasing fears of an undercount in Texas
• Gov. Greg Abbott stresses local school officials “know best” whether schools should reopen
• Why Texas’ coronavirus data comes with caveats
• Amazon’s First Neighborhood Health Center Will Be in DFW
• Black-owned bookstore in Fort Worth calls recent months of activism ‘The Great Awakening’
• What’s thriving in the pandemic? Tinder, Hinge and other Match Group dating apps
• North Texas Food Bank plans free food distribution at Fair Park on Aug 11; walk-up option added
• State recommendations for reopening Texas schools fall short of public health advice
• North Texas Food Bank plans free food distribution at Fair Park on Aug 11; walk-up option added
• Dallas County Commissioners to Consider Funding for Quarantine Hotel Rooms
• Dallas’ Hotel Industry Took A Massive Hit From COVID-19
• DRC Member Spotlight: Sicily Hill, LLC
• DRC’s Education and Workforce Team Led Statewide Efforts Advocating for Childcare Industry
• How To Break The Monotony Of Zoom Calls During Lockdown
• Despite Mask Wars, Americans Support Aggressive Measures To Stop COVID-19, Poll Finds
• PPP loans increased small-business survivability by up to 30%, study finds
• Dallas-based Southwest Airlines takes off with new travel award
• Census Cuts All Counting Efforts Short By A Month
• Understanding The Perceptions and Realities of The Future Workplace
• Ahead of Virtual Learning, Parents Prepare for Heightened Cyber Risks
• As closures continue, retail experts discuss relief for tenants, landlords
• Tenet Healthcare CEO: Government stimulus ‘not complete relief’ for pandemic’s disruption
• UT-Arlington asks students to stay home ‘as much as possible’ before coming back to campus
• County probing why fewer COVID-19 tests came back positive at U Dallas site
• Dallas Morning News School Guide
• Conversation With: Jonathan Kirkland of BLK
• Shared office industry adapts to COVID-19 changes
• Revolving Kitchen provides flexibility to North Texas’ food industry
• Texas sales tax collections went up in July — and were higher than one year ago
• KPMG’s Dallas office names Kim Kesler first female managing partner in 105-year history
• How safe is it to go back to the office?
• August agenda for local government includes schools, police spending, property taxes and a pandemic
• 7-Eleven’s parent company buys Marathon’s Speedway chain in $21 billion cash deal
• Airline employees face tough decisions in walking away or holding on through COVID-19 pandemic
• Dallas Morning News School Guide provides North Texas parents information on 1,800 area institutions
• One thing everyday Texans can do to respond to the pandemic
• How Dallas-Fort Worth Became the Busiest Airport in the World
• Thompson & Knight Offers Legal Lifeline to Small Businesses Struggling from the COVID-19 Crisis
• Governor Abbott, Lt. Governor Patrick, Speaker Bonnen, Chairman Taylor, Chairman Huberty Release Statement On School Re-Openings
• DFW Hospital Council’s Steve Love: Three Simple Words – Wear a Mask
• ‘You’re not thinking about us’: 1.8 million unemployed Texans fret about losing $600 weekly boost from Congress
• Dallas Innovation Alliance provides free WiFi service to neighborhood with low connection
• AT&T extends $10M for African Americans, underserved including ‘special’ focus on Dallas
• Five Ways UT Southwestern Medical Center is Fighting COVID
• Denbury Resources enters Chapter 11 with new DIP loan
• Leading in a Time of Crisis
• On the Road Garage launches auto repair apprentice program with $3 million in backing from Perot family
• Remote Work Isn’t Working? Maybe Your Company Is Doing It Wrong
• Gov. Greg Abbott says local health officials can shut down schools only in limited circumstances
• North Texas put to test as U.S. economy suffers worst quarter in history
• Where’s the COVID economy heading? July job postings in Dallas provide an important clue
• Custodians, cafeteria workers and bus drivers also fear returning to Texas schools
• Texas schools need some certainty during coronavirus pandemic, not more confusion, superintendents group tells state leaders
• A Chinese electric automaker is setting up its U.S. headquarters in Garland. Can it make a mark in truck-loving Texas?
• State Fair will continue nonprofit programming through end of year
• Trump Floats Delaying The Election. It Would Require A Change In Law
• Dallas Medical, Mental Health, and Technology Leaders Highlight Key Back to School Considerations for Parents
• New McKinney development looks to capitalize on city, airport growth
• Some Countries Reopened Schools. What Did They Learn About Kids and Covid?
• Dale Petroskey (Dallas Regional Chamber) and Jim Toes (Security Traders Association) discuss the positive ripple effects of OCC’s ongoing transformation on the broader economic landscape.
• 3 Months Of Hell: U.S. Economy Drops 32.9%, In Worst GDP Report Ever
• Across Texas and the nation, the novel coronavirus is deadlier for people of color
• More than 3 million Texans have filed for unemployment relief since mid-March
• L3Harris hired hundreds this year in DFW, and plans to hire more locally despite COVID challenges
• Texas schools are being compelled to reopen classrooms on the state’s timetable, like it or not
• Dallas-area construction jobs bounce back
• American Airlines executive says new strategy helps fix ‘very massive revenue problem’
• Texas Education Agency: Continued funding at risk for schools pushed to remote-only by local coronavirus orders
• Families in limbo after Texas AG, education agency reverse guidance for schools
• Middle Market 50: Meet the fastest-growing midsize companies in North Texas
• The Bomb Factory, Canton Hall, and Trees Offer Turnkey Venues for High-Quality Virtual Events
• Building a data ecosystem in Dallas
• Trump administration says it will reject new DACA applications while weighing future of the program
• Baylor Scott & White Study Shows Remdesivir is Saving Lives
• Here’s 5 things to know about Dallas’ efforts to provide independent police oversight
• 111 Dallas Arts Groups Unite to Push for ‘Save Our Stages’ Act
• Who Made This Year’s List of Best Hospitals in DFW?
• SCAM ALERT: AG Pax­ton and DOJ Part­ner to Warn Con­sumers of Fraud­sters Sell­ing Coun­ter­feit, Mis­la­beled, Non-Exis­tent PPE
• Texas’ local health authorities can’t ‘indiscriminately close schools’ during COVID-19 pandemic, AG says
• Five women-led Dallas-Fort Worth companies rank among nation’s 50 fastest-growing
• Pandemic backschool shopping list: paper, pencils, desk, electronics and, if parents work, a ‘teacher’
• US health secretary to visit coronavirus testing site Tuesday in Dallas
• Texas fifth and eighth graders won’t have to pass STAAR test to move on to the next grade
• Target joins Walmart in closing stores on Thanksgiving as retailers rethink Black Friday
• City of Dallas awards more than $600K to small businesses
• Medical City, Texas Health to resume elective surgeries in Dallas-Fort Worth as COVID cases fall
• SBA sets date to open PPP loan forgiveness platform
• Site Selection Group ranks Dallas-Fort Worth as a top 2020 Tech City for talent
• The Future of the Toyota Supply Chain
• Southwest Office Systems Shifts Sales Strategy, Incentives During Pandemic
• Dallas city, county and philanthropic leaders must come together to expand COVID-19 testing
• Inside Texas Politics: Texas mayors ask for federal help to ‘rebuild our communities’
• Analysis: A Republican president wants to use the census to dilute the power of Texas, the biggest Republican state
• With 1,000 new coronavirus fatalities in Texas in just 6 days, the state’s death count is rising faster
• Three more weeks of summer: First day of classes in Dallas ISD is Sept. 8, after trustees change school calendar
• Despite major losses for American, Southwest Airlines, Dallas airports manage to stay afloat
• Dallas Citizens Council CEO focuses on helping area small businesses
• Women’s Business Center launches business resiliency program
• Dallas Love Field to host pilot project for Southwest Airlines’ Thermal Screening Initiative
• Study: Millions of Texans Are Turning to Virtual Care – And Loving it
• Southwest Airlines, American Airlines say no more mask exceptions for anyone over 2 years old
• As school reopenings falter, some Texas parents hire private teachers. Others can only afford to cross their fingers.
• Job Picture Worsens: Millions More File For Unemployment, In Reversal
• Coffee shop La La Land, which employs former foster kids, is opening a second location in Dallas
• Why the next 45 days are crucial for restaurant survival in Dallas-Fort Worth
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Patrick Aliu, PSA Management
• After internal report on Dallas protests, Police chief issues new policy limiting use of less-lethal ammunition in crowd control
• The Rangers’ new park: An interactive look at Globe Life Field
• How is COVID-19 Impacting Health Care Design?
• City employees provide thousands of free face coverings to Dallas residents
• Amazon-backed driverless company Aurora has picked Dallas area for new testing effort
• Lockheed Martin on prowl for deals, just not in this aerospace industry
• Texas Instruments’ COVID effect: Chip orders rise as customers stock up to avoid supply disruptions
• EY Announces 2020 Entrepreneur of the Year Finalists
• On the verge of asking voters for record bond, Dallas ISD to lose administrator tasked with overseeing projects
• Analysis: Coronavirus spreads to the Texas state budget
• UT-Austin preparing to let football fans fill half its stadium when games resume Sept. 5
• Trump pushes to exclude undocumented immigrants when congressional seats are divvied up next year
• Tarrant County schools to be virtual only through most of September because of the coronavirus pandemic
• UIL postpones start of Class 6A and 5A football and volleyball five weeks; Class 4A and below remain on schedule
• Are masks enough in Dallas-Fort Worth to avoid another shutdown? A new report says yes
• Experts warn against ‘false sense of security’ as the number of children with COVID-19 increases in Dallas County
• Researchers Closer To Understanding The Role Of Buildings In The Pandemic
• Texas branded a top state for businesses to survive the pandemic
• DALLAS REGION EMPLOYMENT LOSSES EBBED IN JUNE; LOCAL INDUSTRIES IMPACTED UNEVENLY
• Join The Texas Tribune for a live interview with Comptroller Glenn Hegar to discuss the state’s revised revenue estimate and budget implications
• DART’s Silver Line from Plano to DFW Airport moves forward as rails arrive for construction
• Texas faces a looming $4.6 billion deficit, comptroller projects
• Just like that: Comptroller Glenn Hegar says Texas’ $3B surplus became a nearly $5B shortfall
• What’s going on with Dallas’ 50 highest-rated restaurants?
• The Fed’s new $600 billion COVID-relief program allows small banks to play in the big leagues
• Exxon has topped North Texas’ biggest-companies list for 3 decades. Now there’s a challenger to the throne
• Dallas-based Topgolf tees up IPO talks with possible merger into blank-check company
• Wide-ranging lawsuit claims Texas’ in-person voting rules will disenfranchise Black, Latino voters during the pandemic
• Trump administration must accept new DACA applications, judge orders
• With 4 in 5 Texans living in a “red zone,” coronavirus hot spots are moving targets
• Texas will allow schools to keep classrooms closed longer than previously ordered
• Texas’ June unemployment rate falls to 8.6%, but experts warn unemployment could worsen next month
• A Detailed Map of Who Is Wearing Masks in the U.S.
• COVID-19 slowed DFW’s corporate relo roll, but it’s recovering
• DallasHouston high-speed rail project just got easier to build, but hurdles still remain
• Free lunches to be provided to local youth
• Schools can now offer online-only instruction until November, according to new state guidelines
• Amazon’s new prime offer: Delivering six health clinics for 20,000 workers in D-FW
• Dallas, 122 other Texas ‘red zone’ counties need more COVID-19 restrictions, report for White House says
• Public, private schools in Dallas County to delay in-person classes until after Labor Day
• Texas Prepaid Tuition Program Newborn Enrollment Deadline Approaches
• Will valet survive in Dallas? The necessity and sustainability of the industry feels uncertain
• 51 Dallas arts and cultural organizations issue collective COVID guidelines. What you can expect
• American Airlines strikes deal with JetBlue to boost New York presence
• Dallas Region Businesses, Summer Camps Share Reopening Learnings to Support Public School Districts
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Gregory Elsborg, DART
• Small business owners can get virtual entrepreneurship lessons from Comerica and The DEC
• Distilleries, wineries shuttered by Gov. Greg Abbott’s bar shutdown say they should be exempted
• Texas A&M System will provide free COVID-19 tests, but it’s a mixed bag for other schools
• Huge new Amazon shipping hub on the way in southern Dallas
• Parkland Community Health Plan to hire 100 workers by 2021 amid overhaul
• Texas officials scramble to provide school reopening guidelines with only weeks of summer left
• Texas classrooms can stay closed this fall without losing state funding if local health officials order it
• Walmart to require all customers to wear masks in all of its stores
• Q&A: SMU Cox School of Business professor and economist discusses local impact of downturn
• MJ Hegar Claims Victory In Democratic Primary For U.S. Senate Race; West Does Not Concede
• Extra $600 a week in unemployment pay ends soon, just as economic rebound loses steam
• CO Blueprint: Restarting Your Sales Event by U.S. Chamber of Commerce
• Runoff elections show Texas not quite ready for November’s main event
• Texas runoff 2020 results: Watch live updates here
• North Texas voters find sanitized process at polls in mostly smooth trial run for November
• Here’s What You Need To Know About Coronavirus Testing In North Texas
• Health Care Leaders Keep Close Eye on Surge Capacity as North Texas COVID-19 Cases Climb
• In reversal, federal government will allow international students to stay in the U.S. while taking only online classes
• Texas will extend time that schools will be allowed to stay online-only, Gov. Greg Abbott says
• Texas has the highest uninsured rate in the U.S. And during the pandemic, an estimated 659,000 Texans lost their health care.
• Donating $1,000,000 In Smoothies To Support Covid-19 Relief Efforts: A Conversation With Smoothie King CEO Wan Kim
• Pegasus Park: Lyda Hill Philanthropies Unveils Details of 23-Acre Hub for Biotech Innovation, Social Impact in Dallas
• New Jersey hedge fund wins auction for Fort Worth Star-Telegram and 29 other newspapers
• North Texas new home starts, sales climb sharply in second quarter
• GRAPEVINE’S 34th ANNUAL GRAPEFEST® – A TEXAS WINE EXPERIENCE, PRESENTED BY BANK OF THE WEST CANCELED
• OYO plans to lay off about 90% of its U.S. workforce
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Ty Beasley, RSM
• North Texas’ venture investments drop amid COVID-19 in second quarter – but it could have been worse
• JPMorgan Chase sets aside nearly $9 billion to cover potential pandemic-related losses
• Texas hospitals are running out of drugs, beds, ventilators and even staff
• Southwest Airlines CEO: Passenger traffic needs to triple by end of year to avoid layoffs and furloughs
• Masks, daily screenings and lots of hand sanitizer: Plano ISD releases 37-page plan for return to school
• Can your employer be held responsible if you get coronavirus when you return to work?
• Voter guide: What you need to know before heading to the polls for Texas’ primary runoffs
• Free school supplies to be distributed at community backschool fair
• Baylor Scott & White is studying how COVID-19 affects the mental health of healthcare and frontline workers
• Will business travel in Dallas-Fort Worth ever be the same?
• The Salvation Army debuts cooling stations as Dallas-Fort Worth hits triple-digit temperatures
• Texas runoff elections show stress of coronavirus pandemic on state’s voting systems
• Potter’s House saved its STEAM camp with a little help from its friends
• Trump’s ban on new visas will hurt Texas universities, experts say
• Why pile on international students? They’re building up UTD, UTA and Dallas-Fort Worth
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Charlie Bogart, RealCom Solutions
• As Texas sets 3 more single-day records on coronavirus, Gov. Greg Abbott predicts next week will ‘look worse’
• PNC Provides Coronavirus Relief, Announces Effort to Combat Systemic Racism
• Free laptops, esports and tuition cuts: How one Dallas college is pivoting during the pandemic
• About 14% of Southwest Airlines employees opt for long-term leave, permanent separation
• Dallas superintendent: A mid-August opening for his schools is ‘pretty much in jeopardy’
• Ray Washburne Reveals Plans for Former Dallas Morning News HQ
• Dallas health-tech firm acquires California company, putting it over 500 employees
• Dallas County Reports COVID-19 ER Visits Up, 10 Deaths and 1,201 New Cases Thursday
• Federal medical teams heading to Dallas’ Parkland hospital, officials say
• How Toyota, the Mavs and the Dallas Regional Chamber model community responses
• The U.S. Airport That’s Buzzing as Covid Shuts Down World Travel
• As COVID-19 Cases Surge, Congressman Colin Allred Highlights Potential Infrastructure, Economic Stimulus Packages
• Texas parents face a frightening lack of information on coronavirus risks in child care centers
• Texas sets new COVID-19 records Wednesday in key metrics
• A job, a home and a chance for healing: Dallas’ smart approach to homelessness holds real promise
• Nearly 14% of new U.S. COVID-19 cases are recorded in Texas
• Texas’ long-term prosperity is at risk unless we build an educated workforce
• Uber to launch grocery delivery in Dallas, even as it ratchets back Deep Ellum hiring goals
• As a family, we are in a little bit of grieving’: Vendors react to the cancellation of the State Fair of Texas
• “It’s insane that this is not even up to me”: International students at Texas universities can’t return without in-person classes
• Emmitt Smith’s company gets financing for its southern Dallas redevelopment
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Frito-Lay North America
• Masks will be mandatory in many Texas schools when they reopen this fall, education agency says
• Fort Worth’s JPS Named the Best Hospital in the Nation
• When is a bar a restaurant and a restaurant a bar? That’s an enforceable question in Texas
• The State Fair of Texas is officially canceled
• 2020 STATE FAIR OF TEXAS CANCELED DUE TO COVID-19 CONCERNS
• D-FW’s job losses are huge, but they’re only half as bad as the rest of the country
• More than $6.2 billion to 15,000-plus businesses: New data shows which D-FW firms raked in PPP loans
• Texas coronavirus cases top 1,300 from child care facilities alone
• Texas universities are moving more classes online but keeping tuition the same. Students are asking if it’s worth the money
• Texas Medical Association Lists Activities And Their Risks Of Contracting Coronavirus
• COVID-19 has blown up air travel for nearly four months. The next four could shape it even more.
• DMN Charities campaign raises over $505,000 for nonprofits hit hard by pandemic
• Poll says Texans’ hopes for quick return to pre-coronavirus life are fading
• Dallas County reports 1,214 coronavirus cases as total deaths surpass 400, hospitalizations surge
• DFW Airport will require masks starting Thursday, nearly two months after airlines did
• Feds planning to ‘blitz’ test in Texas to find young adults silently spreading COVID-19
• Stunning new survey reveals almost $34 million in losses among 57 Dallas arts organizations — so far
• Tesla improves, but Toyota remains most valuable car brand
• Plano votes to recommend, not enforce use of COVID-19 masks after long, tense meeting
• The ‘Secret Sauce’ in Teacher Success
• DFW warehouse demand soars with pandemic
• Data Drives Criminal Justice Reform
• Dallas technology firm sparks huge interest as teaching shifts online
• A look back at the Deals of the Decade (2014): Toyota North American HQ
• Gov. Greg Abbott halts elective surgeries in more counties — now up to 8 — as Texas’ coronavirus cases spike
• Coronavirus cases take big jump in Texas day care centers
• Warning of “COVID slide,” Texas Education Agency reports 1 in 10 students have disengaged during the pandemic
• Dallas Police Chief announces new policy to release videos of critical incidents within 72 hours
• Children’s Medical Center Ranked in All 10 Specialties by U.S. News and World Report
• Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?
• Construction jobs rebound from pandemic lows
• Reversing course, Texas will delay work-search requirement for unemployment benefits
• TWC Pauses Work Search Reinstatement
• How Augmented, Virtual Reality Bridges the Business Travel Gap in Age of COVID
• Overwhelming demand for COVID-19 tests, long waits for results hamper Texas effort to control spread
• Here’s why Plano and Richardson ranked high among best places to live
• Todd Interests and East Quarter Donate $1 Million to Help Build Harwood Park
• Dallas Regional Chamber forms permanent council on diversity to be led by new executive
• For the fourth straight day, Dallas County reports record new coronavirus cases at 572
• Deadline extended for low-income Texas families to apply for ‘pandemic’ benefit subbing for lost school meals
• Texans urge state education board to expand sexual education standards and include LGBTQ information
• Officials in Texas’ big cities say their public testing sites are being strained. Austin has begun to limit who can be tested.
• DWLA Announces 2020 Award Recipients
• Business and Education Associations Join Together to Call for a Statewide Public Education Recovery Task Force
• Dallas Regional Chamber Forms Permanent Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Council; Will Hire a Senior Vice President for DEI
• Deadline extended for low-income Texas families to apply for ‘pandemic’ benefit subbing for lost school meals
• Pandemic, Unrest Brings Mental Health to Light
• DRC Members Recognized as Best Managed Companies in the United States
• Why American Airlines Is Growing Twice As Fast As Delta And United
• Texans begin voting Monday in runoff elections. Officials are doing what they can to make it safe.
• Anne Chow, AT&T’s first woman of color CEO in 144 years, adds another groundbreaking role
• We went inside Parkland’s COVID unit during its ‘worst week’ as coronavirus cases spike in North Texas
• 5 Dallas stores undergo deep cleans after employees test positive for COVID-19
• USMCA Agreement Launches July 1 Amid Pandemic, Supply Chain Disruption
• Dallas County Judge Asks Gorvernor to Require Masks in Texas as Dallas County Reports Record 570 Coronavirus Cases
• Relocating within or to North Texas? We have the site
• Don’t Breathe on Me: Bringing COVID Compliance to the Office
• American Airlines to start booking full flights July 1 as coronavirus spikes across U.S.
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott closes bars, dials back restaurants to half-capacity, shuts river rafting
• Early voting starts Monday for the primary runoff in Texas. Here’s what you need to know.
• Dallas County will consider whether to limit crowds before July Fourth; new contact tracing program to track COVID-19 cases
• Parkland, UTSW, other D-FW hospitals have enough beds for the surge. How about front-line workers?
• DCCCD Receives Approval for Single Accreditation, Paving Way for Dallas College
• Face Masks To Be Required in Tarrant County Businesses Beginning Friday
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: George E. Sherman, GameStop
• Over 130 DFW hotels flagged by loan servicers as COVID fallout takes toll
• Gov. Greg Abbott halts elective surgeries in big metros, pauses further reopenings as Texas’ coronavirus cases spike
• LEAD YP: Conscious Action, Developing Your Personal Brand
• Governor Abbott, TDEM To Provide Free Masks To All Texans Who Are Tested At State-Run COVID-19 Mobile Testing Sites
• Secretary Hughs Encourages Texans To Vote Early, Observe Recommended Health Protocols, And Make Preparations To Cast A Ballot In July 14th Elections
• Gov. Abbott issues order that suspends elective surgeries in Harris, Bexar, Dallas, Travis counties
• Dallas city, county leaders to discuss opening hospital at convention center as COVID-19 cases stir capacity concerns
• Lawmakers from both parties urge Trump administration to keep funding seven coronavirus testing sites
• Nearly 2.6 million Texans have filed for unemployment relief since mid-March
• Texas’ coronavirus positivity rate exceeds “warning flag” level Abbott set as businesses reopened
• Dallas County reports sharp increase in coronavirus hospitalizations, 391 new cases
• Deadlines Rapidly Approaching for Local, Federal COVID-19 Small-Business Grants
• Baylor Scott & White Is Integrating Direct Primary Care into Its Health Plan
• Texas travelers to New York, New Jersey or Connecticut may have to quarantine under new advisory
• Texas needs to at least triple its number of contact tracers, according to one research model
• Dallas Region Businesses Offer Insights on Responsible Return to the Workplace
• A plan for COVID-19 and beyond: Keep employees working at home
• Texas Restaurant Association Launches COVID-19 Health & Safety Training Certification and Restaurant Verification Program
• Local Economic Recovery Task Force Launches Dallas Forward Initiative to Help Small- and Medium-Sized Businesses
• U.S. Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia defends visa restrictions as protecting jobs for Americans
• Opportunity Insights Expands Mobility Study to Dallas, Fresno, and Pittsburgh
• FDA warns 9 brands of hand sanitizer may be toxic
• ‘Spread is so rampant,’ Texas hits all-time high of more than 5k new COVID-19 cases, Gov. Greg Abbott says
• CBRE, Dallas ISD Collaborate on Safe Reopening of the School District
• An Early Look at Fair Park’s Master Plan, Which Easily Passed the Park Board
• After factory, Texas could land Tesla HQ
• Drilling into Dallas’ plans to allocate $329M in coronavirus grants
• Amazon is D-FW’s biggest warehouse tenant — and it’s about to get bigger
• Rethinking Space is Key to Commercial Real Estate Recovery
• What you need to know about Dallas County’s new face mask requirement
• Texas is heading down a dangerous path, local leaders warn as coronavirus cases and hospitalizations surge
• Black Americans are carrying a heavy burden, and we could use your help with the load
• Central Market to Require Masks in All DFW Locations
• U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee To Celebrate First-Ever Joint Olympic & Paralympic Day Presented By Toyota
• $30M in coronavirus relief funds made available to Tarrant County small businesses
• Poll of North Texans shows big concern about jobs lost to coronavirus but also about safety
• Dallas-Based Comerica Bank Commits $1 Million to Launch Black Capital Access Program With National Business League
• SMU Partners with 2U and Over 30 Universities to Launch $3M Scholarship Fund
• Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson Reflects on First Year on the Job
• CONSUMER SPENDING IN THE DALLAS REGION STEADILY RETURNING TO PRE-PANDEMIC LEVELS
• UT Southwestern experts predict surge in coronavirus hospitalizations before Fourth of July
• Recovering retailers and their suppliers meeting in Dallas to ‘help each other out’
• American Airlines looking for another $3.5 billion to deal with COVID-19 fallout
• Dallas may have ‘opportunity to brand itself’ as more companies warm to work from home forever
• Watch Gov. Greg Abbott address record-high coronavirus cases and hospitalizations at 2 p.m. Monday
• Coronavirus fears postponed a Texas election. Now it will go forward with even greater risk for some voters.
• Texas attributes record-high coronavirus cases to bars, beaches and a data backlog in Harris County
• Dallas Regional Chamber postpones its 2021 annual meeting indefinitely amid coronavirus
• Dallas, Tarrant counties each report 400-plus new coronavirus cases as Jenkins sees ‘second wave’
• Texas Companies Would Feel The Impact Of A Limit On H-1B Visas
• Coalition lists 10 demands to transform Dallas and slow police brutality. How will City Hall respond?
• Texas sees first decrease in unemployment since lockdowns began in March
• How the pandemic changed life for four first-year residents
• Not so fast, boss: As COVID-19 cases spike in Texas, more delay their return to the office
• New order requires Dallas County businesses to mandate masks on premises
• With normal concerts cancelled, Dallas Symphony makes new audience connections
• Despite an initial decline, North Texas therapists now see a growing number of clients in virtual sessions
• Dallas County becomes one of the largest areas to declare racism a public health crisis
• More than 2.5 million Texans have filed for unemployment benefits during the coronavirus pandemic
• Find Juneteenth celebrations around Dallas-Fort Worth
• Statement by Dale Petroskey, President & CEO, Dallas Regional Chamber, on Supreme Court Decision to Block DACA Termination
• Arcosa CEO Antonio Carrillo Shares Best Practices of Managing Essential Business Regulations, Safety During Pandemic
• Dallas construction sector rebounding from pandemic
• Texas coronavirus hospitalizations hit record highs for a full week
• Texas students will return to school campuses this fall, Gov. Greg Abbott tells lawmakers
• Here’s your chance to ask Mark Cuban about business, or whatever else you want to discuss
• Ahead of Revised Budget Estimate, Comptroller Glenn Hegar Warns of Long Road to Economic Recovery
• PNC Commits More Than $1 Billion To Help End Systemic Racism and Support Economic Empowerment of African Americans and Low- And Moderate-Income Communities
• DFW Airport taking steps like ‘no other airport’ to position for rebound
• Will the State Fair of Texas return? If yes, ‘it will look different from every other year’
• Supreme Court rules against Trump on DACA; program stands for now
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Michael Potts, M2 Studio
• Texas coronavirus totals jump due to 1,500 previously excluded state prison infections
• ‘This is everywhere’: A growing list of Dallas-area restaurants with COVID-19 cases among staff
• My Reality: John Olajide’s Personal Story of Racism
• You’ve Moved to the Cloud—Now What?
• New community advice series aims to educate, inform
• San Antonio leader circumvents Texas ban on fines for not wearing masks — with Gov. Abbott’s blessing
• How innovation impact at universities could help create economic growth, solve problems
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: W. Martin Yung, HUB International Insurance Services
• The new coronavirus has killed more than 2,000 people in Texas
• Texas’ big-city mayors ask Gov. Greg Abbott for power to impose face mask rules
• Surge in coronavirus cases linked to more Texans in their 20s getting sick, officials say
• Dallas County reports 306 new coronavirus cases and 8 deaths as hospitalizations, ER visits rise
• Bottle Rocket launches Juneteenth Movement with a call to action for all businesses to join
• Juneteenth’s Celebration of Freedom Adds Momentum to Movement for Racial Equality, Justice
• Juneteenth and Racial Equity with Mavs CEO Cynt Marshall
• Gov. Greg Abbott emphasizes hospital capacity as Texas continues with business reopenings
• Dallas Hospital Admin Who Battled COVID-19 Says Fear and Virus Are Real
• Here’s what you need to know about asymptomatic transmission
• Watch Gov. Greg Abbott address hospital capacity as coronavirus cases continue to rise statewide at 1 p.m.
• Movie Theaters Are Reopening in Dallas: Here’s What to Expect
• Airlines say they’ll crack down on passengers who refuse to wear face masks
• Rising coronavirus hospitalizations are just the tip of the iceberg, Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins says
• DCCCD approved for single accreditation, first four-year degree
• Zoli’s, Cane Rosso in Carrollton, Al Biernat’s North and other restaurants close temporarily as workers become sick with COVID-19
• Statement by Dale Petroskey, President & CEO, Dallas Regional Chamber, on Supreme Court Ruling Prohibiting Sexual Orientation or Gender Identity Discrimination in the Workplace
• $5M Small Business Assistance Program Opens In Dallas County
• A Commitment from Dallas Business Leaders to Build a More Inclusive Community
• Justices rule LGBT people protected from job discrimination
• Dallas Fed’s Robert Kaplan sees jobless rate remaining elevated through 2020
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Why Methodist Charlton is Investing in Southern Dallas
• Dallas ISD offers ideas on what school could look like next year, says it won’t start early
• Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Robert Kaplan Discussed the Economy on “Face the Nation,” June 14, 2020
• Analysis: Casting nervous looks at Texas’ medical charts as numbers worsen
• Texas restaurants to open at 75% capacity Friday
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Adam Gersting, West Monroe
• Finalists Announced: D CEO’s Nonprofit and Corporate Citizenship Awards 2020
• New PPP rules mean more loan forgiveness but leave banks on the hook
• Why the Senate may end the extra $600 in weekly unemployment pay
• Dallas County reports record 312 new coronavirus cases as hospitalizations rise
• Dallas-Fort Worth office market rebounds from pandemic
• Another 1.5 Million File For Unemployment As States Continue To Reopen Economies
• Cosmetic Manufacturer Mary Kay Keeps Global Supply Chain, U.S., China Manufacturing Moving During Pandemic
• ‘Look for the waters where there aren’t many sharks’: Despite recession, Dallas firm ramps up hiring
• Mark Cuban plans to get real with Dallas community college grads in his first-ever commencement address
• AECOM, AT&T, Toyota, and More Partner on Dallas’ First Climate Action Plan
• Goldman Sachs to move staffers back into Dallas and other key U.S. offices
• The number of Texans in hospitals hit record highs three days in a row
• Broaddus & Associates’ Disinfectant Technologies Move Past Health Care Facilities, Labs
• Differentiated Leadership: Tools to Use Today
• YP Women’s Network: Executive Presence in a Digital Age
• How Comerica has ‘doubled down’ on its efforts to serve local small businesses, individuals
• Here’s where you can get a coronavirus test in North Texas
• Last call, small business: PPP loans are better now and plenty of cash remains
• Dallas Love Field boosts summer traffic projections 20%
• Workforce Development Programs Assume Key Role Amid Pandemic and Beyond
• Dallas Mavericks Hold ‘Courageous Conversations’ at AAC
• Dallas needs more than tax breaks to keep attracting jobs, U.S. Rep. Colin Allred tells Match employees
• Dallas will open pop-up coronavirus testing site for protesters
• Dallas experienced overall spending decline in March, report shows
• How Amazon Logistics Uses AI, Thermal Cams, Communications to Combat COVID-19
• JCPenney Is The Target of Buyout Rumors Again: This Time It’s Sycamore, Brookfield And Simon
• It’s time that we chamber of commerce leaders commit to institutional change for racial equity
• Gov. Greg Abbott raises idea of “George Floyd Act” at Houston visitation
• In Two-Step Move to Texas, Charles Schwab Clears $26 Billion Hurdle
• Childcare a key consideration as employers map return to workplace
• Greg Abbott has given performing artists a green light, but returning from pandemic will require baby steps
• Airline stocks are rallying and earning the U.S. Treasury a $330 million profit
• It’s Official: U.S. Economy Is In A Recession
• Santander Consumer USA Foundation continues support of Dallas ISD students through $150,000 grant to Dallas Education Foundation
• Density, cultural hubs and the urban-suburban dilemma of the post coronavirus office
• DFW manages to keep No. 3 spot for tech-job postings, just ahead of San Francisco
• City of Dallas implements immediate police reforms
• 3 Keys for Avoiding a Radical, Sudden Post-COVID-19 Return to Office
• Neiman Marcus’ damaged windows morph into messages of support and healing
• ‘We could see that economic disparity increasing’: Bank of America’s Dallas leader on $1B commitment to address inequality, PPP and more
• A Workforce on Remote Control: As Companies Recover from COVID-19, the Bay Area’s HQs, Jobs and Workers May All Be at Risk
• Experts warned of a second wave of coronavirus cases as reopenings swept Texas in May
• Methodist Charlton Building $71 Million Emergency Department in Southern Dallas
• DALLAS REGION LOSES JOBS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A DECADE
• May Surprise: U.S. Adds 2.5 Million Jobs As Unemployment Dips To 13.3%
• DFW becomes the world’s busiest airport during COVID-19 downturn
• Dallas County reports 285 new coronavirus cases, a new single-day high
• A message from DRC CEO Dale Petroskey on the killing of George Floyd and our path forward
• Business Relocations and Expansion Decisions are Back on the Table
• Federal appeals court blocks expansion of mail voting in Texas during COVID-19
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A with Link America
• Bank of America Pledges $1B to Help Local Communities Fight Economic and Racial Inequality
• American Airlines bringing back beach, mountain destination flights after seeing uptick in passengers
• These North Texas cities are working on how to improve the region’s response to COVID-19
• New Unemployment Claims Dip Below 2 Million In Sign Pace Of Job Losses May Be Easing
• Local lenders and leaders weigh in on the Fed-backed Main Street Lending Program
• Abbott: More people now allowed in bars, other businesses under next phase of Texas’ reopening
• UT Dallas students’ nonprofit helping local restaurants, hospital staff during coronavirus pandemic
• Locke Lord Offers Legal Inoculations for Potential COVID-19 Claims
• Jobless Texans can now receive an additional 13 weeks of unemployment pay
• North Texas Food Bank falls back on staff after National Guard redeployed to help with protests
• Dallas extends curfew zones to include West Village, Trinity Groves
• The DEC Network Creates Fund to Aid Local Small Businesses
• With PPP dollars still on the table, local SBA district director weighs in on loan forgiveness, what’s next for the program
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Calvin Carter, Bottle Rocket
• Addison tech firm’s wearable device can alert co-workers when they’re invading the COVID-19 bubble
• Texas business outlook: It’s still bad, but not as bad as it was
• SMU Dedman Law Launches Free Helpline for COVID-19 Legal Issues
• Dallas residents, owners express empathy for protesters and small businesses while hoping to foster dialogue
• Southwest Airlines offers ‘most generous buyout package in our history’ in effort to trim workfoce
• Dallas Entrepreneur Ray Washburne Gives Restaurant Recovery, Election Insights
• Chart Shows Rapid In-Office Spread of COVID: Health, Business Leaders Discuss Safest Return-to-Work Strategies
• AMID TUMULT OF PANDEMIC, DFW’S RESOLVE REMAINS
• Analysis: The coronavirus forces faceface politics online
• ‘Upward trend’ of new coronavirus cases continues in Dallas County
• Did your child get free or reduced-price school lunches? You may be eligible for $285 in food aid.
• Texas Comptroller’s Office Releases Updated Transparency Tool
• Amazon will offer full-time jobs to more than half of its pandemic hires in Texas
• Plans for Dallas’ Newest Entertainment District Delayed Until 2023
• DRC Companies Dominate DiversityInc 2020 Top 50 Rankings
• State attributes new single-day record for positive cases to holiday weekend lag, increased testing in prisons
• Dallas city, county to split $20 million costs for coronavirus testing
• Southwest Airlines could be flying a full schedule by the end of 2020
• Texas sports fans will soon be allowed to attend outdoor pro games, Gov. Greg Abbott says
• How safe are restaurants right now? Here’s what you need to know about dining out
• 40.8 Million Out Of Work In The Past 10 Weeks — 26% Of Labor Force
• After reopening, some restaurants hiring as former employees don’t return
• Revive Dallas Small Business Relief Fund to Provide $5M for Entrepreneurs
• Gov. Greg Abbott urges Texans to have surgery they need soon, while hospitals not slammed by coronavirus
• First of 5 church testing sites for COVID-19 to open in Oak Cliff
• COVID-19 has hit black neighborhoods in Dallas hard. Here’s why
• JPMorgan Chase Gives $670K to Dallas Nonprofits That Support Female Entrepreneurs, Financial Health, and Skills Training
• As coronavirus results in less traffic, transportation funding in Texas and beyond takes a hit
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Matt Darden, Globe Life
• Dallas small business owners can seek up to $25,000 from new COVID-19 relief fund
• Watch Texas Gov. Greg Abbott’s press conference on coronavirus in Amarillo at 2 p.m.
• Texas recommends people bring their own hand sanitizer to vote this summer
• Rob Lowe, Brooke Shields and a princess dined when Dakota’s Steakhouse was Dallas’ sizzling spot
• Plans to reopen school in North Texas are taking shape
• #WFH Chronicles: Happy is as happy does
• Another pandemic casualty: Baylor Scott & White will lay off about 1,200 and furlough others
• DRC Member Spotlight: AECOM
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Chris Parvin, The Parvin Group
• Developer says Dallas Midtown on schedule to go vertical by early 2021
• With public libraries closed, Dallas ISD helping build at-home libraries for K-6 students
• New Power of 10 effort to save local restaurants could turn into a permanent social safety net
• DFW lost over 10,000 manufacturing jobs in one month
• Photos of Texas’ continued reopening: Bars, bowling alleys and other businesses welcome back customers
• Dallas County reports 171 new coronavirus cases on Memorial Day, continuing declining trend
• How to stay safe as Texas reopens: Dallas-area doctors answer your coronavirus questions
• Texas unemployment rises to 12.8% in April as state loses more than 1 million jobs
• Monitoring Key Metrics, Parkland Recommends Action Plan to Guide Responsible Return to Work
• During Pandemic, Dallas Regional Chamber Says Businesses Considering Relocating Corporate HQs, Offices To DFW
• PwC: We are in this together – how PwC is helping Greater Texas communities stay strong
• Governor Abbott, DPS Announce Limited Reopening Of Driver License Offices
• Jacobs Advances Iconic Dallas Region, State Infrastructure Projects as Government Considers Stimulus
• Coronavirus in Texas: Driver’s license offices to gradually reopen
• Gov. Greg Abbott announces 44 new coronavirus testing sites at CVS locations across state, 16 in North Texas
• DART receiving $229 million in CARES Act relief to boost operations during pandemic
• It’s not just about U-or W-shaped recovery scenarios. It’s about how long it takes to get to 2019’s Q4 GDP figures
• Governor Abbott Issues Executive Order Terminating Air Travel Restrictions Related To COVID-19 Pandemic
• Texas is locked in a battle over voting by mail. Here’s how to do it.
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Michael Newman, Foley & Lardner, LLP
• Texas Emergency Management Division Touts Testing and Trust Methodology to Slowly Ease Employees Back to the Workplace
• UT-Austin will resume classes this fall — but students won’t return to campus after Thanksgiving
• JPS Health Network, Lockheed Martin Partner in COVID-19 Response
• Vari’s work-from-home business is booming, but it’s still bringing workers back to Coppell
• Mavericks owner Mark Cuban won’t rule out a 2024 presidential run
• Federal Appeals Court Temporarily Blocks Voting-By-Mail Expansion in Texas
• Mark Cuban Talks the Economics of COVID-19
• American Airlines looking to ‘right-size’ the company and staffing levels for the fall and 2021
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Micah Skidmore, Haynes and Boone, LLP
• DART gets $229M in CARES Act funds
• As Coronavirus Spreads, So Do Scams
• McKinney’s new Restaurant Council aims to help owners considering when and how to reopen
• How a Grand Prairie factory reopens: Change half the jobs and bring everyone back slowly
• Dallas Pulls Off One Of The Nation’s First In-Person Graduations, Despite COVID-19
• This Dallas couple’s business disappeared overnight. So they pivoted to survive
• Federal judge says all Texas voters can apply to vote by mail during pandemic
• TWC Pulls Back Childcare Subsidy Eligibility for Essential Workers, Requires Low-Income Families to Resume Payments
• Dallas County expected to announce record 14 deaths from COVID-19
• Report has Amazon in talks with J.C. Penney; bankrupt chain to close 242 stores
• UT Southwestern models show COVID-19 surge in Dallas-Fort Worth by July
• Ziosk sees future momentum after restaurant tech thrived before widespread shutdowns
• To mask or not to mask. It isn’t really a question
• Here’s what we know about Texas’ economic reopening, and what might be coming next
• North Texas colleges make changes to admission policies due to coronavirus
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: David Park, Atmos Energy Corporation
• The costs of COVID-19 on the North Texas economy
• Watch Gov. Greg Abbott’s press conference on Texas coronavirus updates at 2 PM
• Texas Supreme Court puts expansion of voting by mail on hold
• Gyms, offices, factories across Texas can open Monday: 5 things to know
• Borden: Dallas dairy producer Borden wins $147 million coronavirus relief contract
• Chickasaw Management Services was recently awarded a $20 million contract to provide business support services to the US Patent and Trademark Office.
• These are the businesses that can reopen Monday
• Dallas Pursuing Clean Accreditation as New Standard for Travel, Tourism After Pandemic
• Analysis: The path to emergency powers in Texas might run through the courts
• A Newly Formed DFW Company is Making Equipment to Decontaminate N95 Masks With UV Light
• Pandemic Hits Spending Hard; 79% Dive In Clothing Sales Leads A Record Plunge
• ‘We’re glad to be here,’ says woman who spearheads North Texas Food Bank mobile pantry distributions
• Bonton residents say the South Dallas neighborhood could survive a pandemic. Its urban farm may not
• Dallas County could see summer surge in COVID-19 cases, UTSW scientists say
• American Airlines trying to rebuild global flight network, despite a ‘prolonged decline in demand’
• Retail chain Buff City Soap moving HQ to Dallas area with ‘billion-dollar business’ aspirations
• Texans afraid of catching COVID-19 can temporarily use mail ballots, appeals court says
• UT Dallas researchers create ventilator valve designed to help COVID-19 patients breathe
• No let up in jobless claims, with nearly 3 million more Americans out of work
• DRC inaugural report: Dallas-area new unemployment claims skyrocket after pandemic hits
• Dallas to offer mobile coronavirus testing in hot spots where many people lack access to cars
• A guide to Dallas County’s new color-coded coronavirus recommendations
• Deadline extended for companies to return PPP money
• Amazon Opens First New Fulfillment Center In Texas Since Coronavirus Outbreak
• North Texas Hindus provide more than 20,000 meals to coronavirus frontline workers
• Dallas’ Largest Coronavirus Testing Sites to Remain Open Through June After Feds Extend Support
• Amazon begins hiring 1,500 for huge new Oak Cliff fulfillment center
• How Your Favorite Dallas Movie Theater Found a New, Temporary Home: Yours
• Cafe Momentum expands its free-meal program to serve Dallas ISD and other nonprofits
• Jeremy Strick of the Nasher Sculpture Center maps out a bold survival plan for America’s artists
• Top counselors to Texas Gov. Abbott, Lt. Gov. Patrick share plan to reopen state economy
• DRC Launches Economic Indicators, Key Reference Points for Understanding the Economy
• Governor to decide in the next month on whether to allow kids to return to class
• Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton warns Austin, San Antonio, Dallas to loosen coronavirus restrictions
• Dallas city officials want 4,000 tests a day, more focus on areas with high cases of coronavirus
• Q&A With U.S. Rep. Colin Allred: We Must ‘Shift From a Defensive Posture’
• COVID-19 Live Updates: Dallas Mayor Names City COVID-19 Czar
• As other districts switch to in-person outdoor graduations, Dallas ISD sticks with virtual ceremonies
• Globe Life Field to host concerts in your car series with Eli Young Band, Whiskey Myers and more
• Pandemic Spurs Workspace Architecture, Design Innovates
• Why Dallas could be in the mix if Tesla packs its bags for Texas
• Governor Abbott, HHSC Announce Over $1 Billion In Pandemic Food Benefits For Texas Families
• Labor Economy at Greater Risk in Texas than U.S. During COVID-19 Crisis
• With COVID-19 and the energy bust, Texas is expected to lose 1 million jobs this year
• GM Arlington prepping to restart truck, SUV production May 18
• Facing Indefinite Closures, North Texas Schools Navigate Remote Learning
• Borden Dairy Awarded USDA Contract to Provide 700 Million Servings of Nutritious Dairy Products for Families in Need
• Watch Live: Fauci Testifies Remotely Before Senate About Coronavirus Response
• Coronavirus in Texas: How many cases, deaths and tests
• Watch The Texas Tribune’s interview with Railroad Commissioner Christi Craddick about the coronavirus, Texas oil prices, and the economy
• With COVID-19 and the energy bust, Texas is expected to lose 1 million jobs this year
• ‘Beyond frustrating’: Texans still struggling with unemployment system two months later
• Photos of a state in crisis: Deserted highways, swamped food banks and health care workers at risk
• Feds’ Plan to Pull 1,000 Tests a Day from Dallas, Could Close Two Largest Coronavirus Sites
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Greg Almond, Furniture Marketing Group
• Texas Education Agency Announces Partnership to Provide Remote Speech and Language Therapy
• FedEx heads to southern Dallas with big distribution hub
• Southern Dallas developer talks RedBird, hopes after COVID-19
• Texas Has Billions in its Rainy Day Fund, But Legislators Say They Won’t Use it Until January
• Children’s: Mother, daughter carry on a legacy of caring as nurses at Children’s Medical Center
• The financial fallout from COVID-19 is forcing Americans to make hard calls
• Dallas County Closes First Full Week of May with Highest 7-Day Increase in Coronavirus Cases to Date
• Texas Central Project Wins Key Legal Decision
• 14 Dallas-Fort Worth companies earn spots on Inc.’s best workplaces in U.S.
• Dallas therapists already seeing ‘pandemic of a mental health crisis,’ and Texas is dead last in fighting back
• Toyota Achieves Top 10 Ranking for Diversity
• Dallas ISD is the recipient of the HEB Excellence in Education Award for the top large school district in Texas
• Texas Central wins key legal decision for high-speed rail project, setting up potential Texas Supreme Court showdown
• New flights mark return to international flying for American Airlines and Southwest
• One For The History Books: 14.7% Unemployment, 20.5 Million Jobs Wiped Away​​​​​​​
• NEC Corporation Donates $100,000 to Coronavirus Fund
• SEC loosens rules to help small businesses sell stakes to raise funds during coronavirus crisis
• Reinventing Work – Not Returning to It
• McCarthy Building Companies: Our Response to the Coronavirus Pandemic
• Match Group sees boost to dating app use as pandemic isolation drags on for singles
• Southwest Airlines Finds Ways to Support Its Customers and Communities During COVID-19 Crisis
• Neiman Marcus bankruptcy filing frees it from its crippling debt
• Texans Could Soon Have to Start Looking for Work to Keep Unemployment Benefits if Reopening Continues
• Plano-Based Tech Company Alkami Looking To Grow
• WALMART AND THE CHICKASAW NATION PARTNER TO PROVIDE DRIVE-THRU FOOD DISTRIBUTION
• Texas Economic Activity Sharply Falls in Wake of COVID-19
• Kroger Health Launches Free COVID-19 Testing Sites in DFW Metroplex
• Google and Compass are making Ellis County a digital hub
• Dallas facing multimillion-dollar revenue shortfalls; officials hope federal money will ease hit
• PNC Bank Contributes $100,000 to United Way of Metropolitan Dallas’ Coronavirus Fund
• Sales tax revenue in Texas falls sharply amid coronavirus, oil downturns
• 3.2 Million More Are Out Of Work As Jobless Claims Keep Piling Up
• Food, grocery delivery robots slated to launch soon in Frisco
• Dallas Region Building Continues as Architecture Firms Explore New Elements of Design
• Capital One to Keep Most Staff Home Until at Least September
• The Office You Left Is Not Going to Be the Office You Return To
• Can’t get PPP funds? Local tax professionals break down other CARES Act options
• Donors, volunteers virtually haul in $20.7 million during North Texas Giving Tuesday Now
• Best of Big D 2020 Heroes Edition Nominations
• Baylor Scott & White and Community Raise $1.5 Million for Frontline Caregivers
• Dallas County will launch housing, business assistance programs with $10 million in federal money
• Medical City Children’s Hospital Distributed $90,000 to North Texas School Districts for Healthy Eating
• Gov. Greg Abbott allowing hair salons, barbershops, tanning salons to open on Friday
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Norm Bagwell, Bank of Texas
• Southwest Airlines positions for ‘rebound’ with revamp of business travel arm
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Chad Sandvig and Cyndi Johnston, Solara Surgical Partners
• Many restaurants did better than expected on reopening weekend, owners say
• Texas unemployment claims surpass 2 million as state economy begins to reopen
• North Texas college graduates consider alternatives as job offers, internships disappear
• What Will School Look Like in August? Not Business as Usual, Dallas Superintendent Says
• Your coronavirus-related questions answered with Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins
• Borden Dairy CEO Discusses Measured Steps to Reopen Business
• Texas regulators won’t put limits on oil and gas output after all
• Texas Instruments Foundation Donates $5 Million to United Way’s COVID-19 Relief Fund
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Jeff Matthews, Winstead PC
• Dallas is coming together to help amid coronavirus; don’t fall back into old patterns when this is over
• ‘C’mon back,’ says Baylor Scott & White in a bid to entice patients and boost revenue
• Good news: How locally owned stores have survived with fresh ideas and loyal customers
• Former Starbucks exec is Alamo Drafthouse’s new CEO
• Forget ageism, older workers now have to survive the coronavirus economy
• Dallas County reports a new daily high of 234 coronavirus cases; Tarrant County reports 4 deaths
• Southwest Airlines joins other major carriers in requiring passengers to mask up
• The DEC creates program to assist small business owners through COVID-19
• Mark Cuban: Texas reopening ‘more show than go,’ small business needs more help to do it safely
• DALLAS’ STATLER RESTAURANTS, OTHERS REOPEN WITH HEALTH, SAFETY AS TOP PRIORITY
• Dallas ‘food rescue’ project has tripled amount of produce giveaways during pandemic
• DFW Airport showing importance for American Airlines during crisis
• DRC Survey: Dallas-Area Businesses Will be Slow to Return to Normal
• Texas Sen. Ted Cruz wants Congress to extend coronavirus funds to chambers of commerce
• Large Dallas-Fort Worth employers aren’t rushing to get their workers back into offices
• TWC Issues New Guidance For Unemployment Claimants in Industries Set to Re-Open on Friday
• Restaurant owners lay out strict safety measures as businesses prepare to reopen
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Michelle Miller, Verizon Consumer Group
• Leon Bridges Hosting Online Concert to Raise Money for Southside C.A.R.E.S. in Fort Worth
• DRC Town Hall: Talent Advisory Firm Will Reed Offers Best Practices to Stand Out Amid Crowded Job Market
• Permission granted, but shopping in Texas will be a limited experience for a while
• D-FW still tops the country in annual job growth
• Dallas, Fort Worth high school graduations to be virtual ceremonies
• Mary Kay Inc. Commits Nearly $10 Million to Global COVID-19 Support
• DFW Coronavirus Tracker: Here’s what is reopening in Texas as Phase 1 begins Friday
• Reopening on Friday? Many Dallas Companies Plan to Keep Working in Place
• When Taking an Employee’s Temperature Involves Surveys, Not Thermometers
• Dallas-Fort Worth experts weigh in on what’s next for commercial real estate
• UT Dallas researchers say they’re in final stages of creating rapid tests for respiratory viruses like COVID-19
• Galleria Dallas Plans to Reopen on May 4 with Modified Hours, New Guidelines
• Master list of Dallas restaurants opening May 1 for dine-in service
• Report: Simon Property to reopen seven DFW shopping centers on Friday
• Still having trouble filing an unemployment claim? Here are some new tips to help you get through the process
• How to Get Swab or Antibody Coronavirus Test in Dallas-Fort Worth
• Medical City Healthcare Joins COVID-19 Plasma Study
• Shelter-in-Place Orders Challenge Associa to Keep More Than 5 Million Homeowners Safe Across North American Properties
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott urges Dallas residents not to worry, says business reopenings will proceed with care
• ‘Success’ is ‘saving lives,’ Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson says as state allows businesses to reopen
• How North Texas Companies Are Meeting the Moment
• Dallas Mavericks team up with local restaurants to deliver more than 11,000 meals to healthcare workers
• Cinemark, Other Theaters Don’t Plan to Open in Texas This Week
• Rep. Allred: Expect More COVID-19-Related Aid, Tussles, Strong Rebound
• Millions of Americans locked out of unemployment system, survey finds
• Southwest posts 1st quarterly loss in almost a decade
• American Airlines will make flight attendants wear face masks and offer them to passengers
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Doug Villone, Goldman Sachs
• Big Thought and Dallas City of Learning Launch Online Learning Hub with Hundreds of Free, Quality Educational Programs
• Amid Crisis, DRC Members Identify New Engagement Opportunities with Dallas ISD
• Parkland sees rapid increase in COVID-19 cases with most intubations yet
• Nimble Adjustment: From Printing Press to PPE
• Here’s what you need to know about Gov. Greg Abbott’s plan to reopen Texas
• Governor Abbott Announces Phase One To Open Texas, Establishes Statewide Minimum Standard Health Protocols
• Fortune 500 Corporate Relocations to DFW Still ‘Active’ Despite Pandemic
• Six Key Takeaways from Gov. Abbott’s Plan to Open Texas
• Gov. Greg Abbott’s stay at home order expires Thursday, and many Texas businesses may open Friday
• Bank of Texas Parent Company to Donate $1 Million to COVID-19 Relief
• Gov. Greg Abbott Set to Announce Relaxing of Coronavirus Restrictions on Texas Business
• How do I apply for Dallas’ COVID-19 rental, mortgage assistance program? Do I qualify?
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott to Announce Guidelines to Reopen State Businesses
• What’s next for the workplace after COVID-19?
• Texas voters overwhelmingly approve of business closures, stay-at-home orders despite blow to state’s economy, says UT/TT poll
• Randall Stephenson’s legacy at AT&T: ‘He built the empire’
• Munck Wilson Mandala: Paycheck Protection Program – Use of Proceeds and Loan Forgiveness
• Executive Perspectives: Fred Perpall
• Holmes Murphy: COVID-19 CONSTRUCTION RISK
• Here’s What Penske is Doing to Fight Coronavirus Crisis
• Texas hotel offers free lodging to hospital workers on coronavirus frontlines
• UT Arlington’s nursing Class of 2020 readies to go from class to the front lines
• Full-service firm is ‘here to serve you’
• Three Dallas ISD schools rank in top 20 among nation’s best high schools
• Online Automotive Retailer Vroom Announces Strategic Relationship with Santander Consumer
• Trump Signs $484 Billion Measure to Aid Employers, Hospitals
• Governor Abbott, TDEM, DSHS Announce Statewide COVID-19 Test Collection Online Map
• Advance Together Helps Texas Communities Build a Brighter Economic Future
• BCBS of Texas Donates $1 Million for Restaurants to Feed First Responders
• AT&T chairman and CEO Randall Stephenson Announces Retirement
• ExxonMobil shifts to hand sanitizer production as oil demand remains weak
• Southwest could be ‘drastically smaller airline’ if things don’t improve by July, CEO says
• Here’s what Texas stores and malls came up with for Gov. Abbott’s new retail to go
• Baylor Scott & White Lead Texas, Nation in Research to Find, Develop Preventative Therapy for COVID-19
• Texas will let food stamp recipients have groceries delivered, starting May 18
• House Passes $484 Billion Package to Help Small Businesses, Bolster Hospitals and Coronavirus Testing
• Plano-based Toyota to ramp up North American vehicle production beginning May 4
• Here’s how economic incentives could change post-coronavirus
• Jacobs Will be Net Zero Carbon in 2020 and Carbon Negative by 2030
• 7-Eleven pop-up opens in Children’s Medical Center Dallas as convenience to workers and families
• Access Physicians Adds Rural Hospital Partnerships
• Concerts are Canceled, but the DSO is Still Finding a Way to make a positive impact
• Explore Dallas with ‘Say Yes’ Virtual Culture Experience
• Dallas to give millions for rent, mortgage help and small business aid
• Plasma from Recovered Patients May Help Fight the Virus
• Dallas Park & Recreation creates visiting guidelines for Katy Trail
• Four potential post-coronavirus outcomes for business leaders to consider
• Active Network, Fitness Programs Find Stride in Online Market, Virtual Offerings
• Coronavirus has rattled life in North Texas. These 13 numbers show how we’ve changed
• Texas joining pilot that will allow SNAP recipients to order groceries online
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says visits to hair salons and shopping inside stores could be coming soon
• Smoothie King to Donate $1 Million in Smoothies to Local Heroes
• Elective Surgeries Resume in North Texas, but Many are Taking ‘Baby Steps’
• COVID-19 Relief: Communities Foundation Receives $1M From Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas for PPE, Child Care, and Seniors
• DRC Town Hall: TWC, Littler Highlight Key Considerations for Re-Opening Business
• An inside look at impact investing trends in North Texas
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Mike Lawson, Boeing
• Why a real estate firm just gave employees four-figure bonuses
• Toilet Paper Sales Send Kimberly-Clark soaring, but it’s uncertain of ongoing demand
• Gov. Abbott’s Next Executive Order To Overrule Dallas Co. Stay-At-Home Extension
• OYO Sees Rise in Long-Term Stays, Offers Rooms to Healthcare Workers
• Dallas City Council Extends Disaster Declaration Until May 12
• Corporate America seeks legal protection for when lockdowns lift
• Bipartisan Deal Reached On $484 Billion More Coronavirus Aid
• Dallas County extends stay-at-home order until May 15
• AT&T to launch HBO Max May 27, providing free access to some customers
• Earning TIME Magazine Feature, Dallas ISD’s Food & Child Nutrition Services Department Shines Amid COVID-19 Pandemic
• Earning TIME Magazine Feature, Dallas ISD’s Food & Child Nutrition Services Department Shines Amid COVID-19 Pandemic
• Dallas ISD begins distributing 10,000 newly purchased mobile hotspots to students
• Red flags multiply as retail landlords brace for coronavirus fallout
• ‘We need a plan, not a date’ to reopen economy, U.S. Rep. Colin Allred says at coronavirus town hall
• Free Fall: Oil Prices Go Negative
• Cities, counties, private firms step up to help small Texas businesses hurt by coronavirus
• Grocery Store Employees, Essential Retail Workers Can Now be Tested in Dallas County Without COVID-19 Symptoms
• NFL Legend Emmitt Smith to Serve as Ambassador for DRC’s Displaced Workers Job Campaign
• NFL Legend Emmitt Smith to Serve as Ambassador for DRC’s Displaced Workers Job Campaign
• Bush Center CEO Ken Hersh has weathered tough business times before. Here are his three survival tips
• Now Hiring: Fidelity Investments Looking To Add 300 Employees In North Texas
• DRC Members Comprise More than 1 in 10 White House Economic Rival Panel
• Dallas County commissioners vote to scale back county-wide mask order, reopen crafts stores
• Coronavirus accelerating e-commerce: Ross Perot Jr.
• Plano-based NTT Data is helping Austin launch a digital tool for COVID-19 contact tracing
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says schools to remain closed for rest of year but eases some coronavirus restrictions
• Amid Rising Unemployment, PwC Launches Free Digital Business App to Help Upskill Workforce of the Future
• North Texas Giving Tuesday Now has begun
• The Kimberly-Clark Foundation and the Falk Family Will Donate $1M to United Way
• Louis Vuitton’s North Texas purse workshop begins making face masks
• DHD Films Launches #HealthcareHeroes Campaign with $100,000 Gift Announcement
• Rangers pitcher Kyle Gibson, Big League Impact raise nearly $1 million to help feed children impacted by coronavirus
• COVID-19 Kills 7 More in Dallas County, Cloth Coverings Required in Public Starting Saturday
• A Therapist on Parenting during the COVID-19 Pandemic
• Shiner Brewer Donates $500,000 to Nonprofit Texas Restaurant Relief Fund
• How COVID-19 “Natural Disaster” Could Accelerate DFW Real Estate Trends
• Pandemic Exercises Helped OCC Manage Record Trading Volumes
• Richardson ISD partners with the Network of Community Ministries to get food to families during coronavirus pandemic
• Dallas Region Economy Can Rebound Quickly, Given a Proper COVID-19 Recovery
• SBA’s $349B Paycheck Protection Program officially runs out of money
• In-Fretta, Irving mayor, other restaurants working to feed 4,000 people for free Saturday
• How will your workplace adapt to social distancing in a post-pandemic world?
• Mayor Johnson calls for citywide ovation for front-line workers on Thursday
• Dallas expects at least $270 million in federal relief for the coronavirus
• New Housing Starts in March Down 22.3% from February
• 10 Years Of Spectacular U.S. Job Growth Nearly Wiped Out In 4 Weeks
• Texas voters who fear catching coronavirus can vote by mail, state judge rules
• President Trump’s economic revival panel is loaded with North Texas connections
• Texas banking officials: PPP loan money could run out this week or next
• A top executive at one of America’s largest healthcare companies is leaving for the rest of the year to go help the WHO develop a coronavirus vaccine
• Q&A with Dr. Paul Hain, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
• Confronting COVID-19 Q&A Series: Dr. Paul Hain, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
• Here’s Where You Can Get A COVID-19 Test For Free In DFW
• Some DFW manufacturers’ shift to PPE production may become permanent
• City debuts COVID-19 resource and information hotline
• American, Southwest reach deal with feds on nearly $14 billion in aid as part of airline bailout
• Mark Cuban is offering Mavericks preseason playing time to winner of coronavirus donations challenge
• PPP Loan Distribution: NEARLY $250B IN LOANS APPROVED
• UMB Bank’s chief investment officer on Dallas, a recession and a jobless recovery
• National Database: Dallas’ Catapult Health Partners With Evive to Help People Find COVID-19 Testing Sites
• North Texas Food Bank Needs Your Help, Dallas County Judge Says
• Dallas County’s Tough Stay-at-Home Order Paying Off
• North Texas Food Bank returns to Fair Park to distribute food with National Guard
• Dallas teacher using stimulus check money to make masks for students
• Southwest is cutting thousands more flights and 5,000 flight attendants volunteer for May leaves
• 80 million should get stimulus checks by Wednesday, Treasury says
• GOODWILL ACCEPTING PPE DONATIONS AT DALLAS COUNTY LOCATIONS
• Kraft Heinz donates over 40,000 servings of Lunchables Lunch Combinations to support Dallas ISD meal efforts
• ‘The more testing the better.’ New Texas coronavirus data show numbers by county
• Here comes the cash: North Texas hospitals start getting millions from the feds to offset COVID costs
• Medical City Healthcare Announces $100,000 Grant to Fight Hunger
• Here’s how Gov. Abbott can safely reopen the Texas economy
• Just the Good News: Dallas’ InspireMore Launches a Hub for Positivity Amidst COVID‑19 Pandemic
• Fidelity Investments Hiring Hundreds of Employees in Dallas‑Fort Worth
• The Right Way to Pass Fellow Pedestrians, and Other Social Distancing Tips
• DFW warehouse demand is still booming. Almost 40% of new buildings were already leased in first quarter.
• Fidelity Investments Hiring 300 in North Texas
• Goldman Sachs, LiftFund to Provide $50 Million in Loans for Texas Small Businesses
• Texas Oil Regulators Meet Tuesday to Consider State’s First Output Cut Since 1970s
• DART to begin picking up groceries for its paratransit customers
• Construction timeline, size of DFW Airport’s Terminal F to be ‘revisited’
• North Texas doctor’s offices are hurting, too, and they’re crucial to the COVID-19 response
• Governor extends disaster declaration; Dallas County reports 79 new coronavirus cases
• Experience, Science, Faith: How Clay Jenkins is Leading the Fight Against Coronavirus
• DFW bankers to small businesses: Don’t do these things if you want to qualify for SBA loan relief program (PPP)
• AMERICAN AIRLINES IS EXTENDING STATUS FOR FREQUENT FLYERS UNTIL 2022
• Three months of free AT&T FirstNet service for nurses, doctors announced on John Krasinski’s YouTube show
• Updated: 200-plus Dallas-Fort Worth restaurants offering drive-thru, delivery and to-go options as dining rooms forced to close
• When can social distancing end? ‘Back to normal’ could be a ways off
• Dallas caterers come together with new group that feeds hospital workers, first responders and the homeless
• First batch of 3D-printed face shields have shipped out
• How Frito-Lay and PepsiCo are helping in North Texas and beyond in uncertain times
• DRC COVID-19 Pandemic Baseline Indicators Report
• Nearly 13,500 American Airlines pilots and flight attendants agree to voluntary leave or early retirement
• Dallas ISD Shifts to Pass-Fail Grading For Remainder of Semester
• Dallas Region’s Strong Economic Foundation Poised for Corporate, Industrial Attraction After COVID-19
• DART Delivering Meals Via Bus To Dallas ISD Students
• First Dallas Police officer recovers from COVID-19 and returns to work
• Jacobs: Bright Spots
• The Country Won’t Work Without Them. 12 Stories of People Putting Their Lives on the Line to Help Others During Coronavirus
• Meet Dr. Philip Huang, the Lake Highlands grad who is helping direct how Dallas County responds to the coronavirus
• KPMG U.S. and KPMG U.S. Foundation pledge over $2 million to nonprofits in response to COVID-19
• Southlake Students Make 3D-Printed Protective Face Shields For Fire Department
• Employers Weigh Internship Options in COVID-19 Era
• Dallas County Approves Close to $1 Million for Consultants Managing Convention Center Hospital for COVID-19 Patients
• University Keeps Students Connected with Computer Loan Program
• Financial managers, software developers can easily work from home. Dentists and building cleaners, not so much.
• 6.6 Million More File For Unemployment As Coronavirus Keeps Economy Shut
• American Airlines couldn’t find face masks for its DFW Airport workers so they started making their own
• Dallas City Council Approves $4.3 Million in Protective Equipment, RVs and Hotel Rooms for Quarantine
• Tips for Maintaining Cyber Hygiene During COVID-19
• Feeding health care heroes: 3 new programs support both medical workers and local restaurants
• Geico to return $2.5 billion in credits to customers with driving in a pandemic slump
• Concerns of Student Attrition Drove Dallas College District to Launch 100% Online Enrollment
• Lockheed Martin Hired Over 160 People in DFW the past 2 weeks
• Scammers are working overtime during the coronavirus. Here’s what you can do to protect yourself
• Lt. Gov. Patrick Appoints Business Task Force to Re-Start the Economy: Brint Ryan Will Chair
• Albertsons and food workers union are trying to get grocery workers treated as first responders
• DFW housing market among least vulnerable to COVID-19 collapse
• AvreaFoster: Shifting Your Sales Strategy During a Time of Uncertainty
• AvreaFoster: How to Maintain Productive Teams Remotely
• LD 2020: Feeding the Front Lines
• Here Are the DFW Restaurants Offering Grocery and Pantry Kits
• AT&T Technology Germ-Zapping ™ Robots
• AT&T and Brain Corp. are Meeting COVID-19 Challenges
• DRC Town Hall: Senator Cornyn, SBA Tout Economic Relief Programs for Small Businesses and Workers Impacted by COVID-19
• Texas was doing a lot of things right heading into 2020. Here’s where the economy could land after pandemic, energy collapse
• Texas Sen. John Cornyn says more coronavirus relief needed as officials fix glitches in current package
• Coppell-based Mr. Cooper signs up 86,000 consumers to mortgage forbearance in first week
• A device produced in a Waxahachie garage could save thousands of lives
• D-FW execs fight to keep the lights on as they face a common enemy
• Texas WIC Expands Eligible Food Items, Launches Updated App
• COVID-19 Put Virtual Health Care to Test
• Dallas ISD distributes nearly half-million meals in a single day
• Texas National Guard deployed to assist with North Texas Food Bank distribution as demand doubles
• Governor Abbott Announces Initiative to Increase Access to In-Home Childcare for Essential Workers
• Coronavirus exposes the stark digital divide in this country; Let’s commit to closing it
• Texas A&M College Of Nursing Allowing Seniors To Fast-Track Graduation To Enter Workforce
• Shuttered Garland hospital to become COVID-19 treatment center for vets; then transition to VA outpatient center
• Walgreens Announces Employment Opportunities
• Why are county ‘judges’ calling the shots during a public health emergency? Curious Texas explains
• Locke Lord QuickStudy: FUNDamentals: Considerations for Your Fund During the COVID-19 Crisis‎
• Not ‘Business as usual’: How can social entrepreneurs fight coronavirus?
• BKD CPAs & Advisors: Coronavirus (COVID-19) Tax & Accounting Resource Center
• U.S. Federal Government COVID-19 Economic Stimulus Bill “CARES Act”
• Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas waiving copays, deductibles; allowing new enrollment
• Roundup of recent deals and dollars: Dallas charity acquired
• Historic Run of Jobs Growth Halted in March
• Jacobs Execs Take Pay Cut to Help Raise $1M, Company Realigns Federal Contracts
• State Senator Royce West Promotes Childcare Solutions for Dallas’ Essential Workers
• State Senator Royce West Promotes Childcare Solutions for Dallas’ Essential Workers
• TWC Staggers Access to Unemployment Benefit Services Portal
• Target’s Latest Safety Measures Are Designed to Promote Social Distancing
• Blue Cross and Blue Shield to waive COVID-19 out-of-pocket costs for insured Texans
• PNC Announces Support of Coronavirus Relief Efforts
• Dallas County extends coronavirus stay-at-home order until May 20
• Coming Together: Borden Dairy Pivots Business Model During Pandemic to Give Back, Support YMCA Child Care for Essential Workers
• Thryv Small Business Foundation Announces Urgently Needed Grant Program for SMBs Impacted by COVID-19 Pandemic
• Coming Together: Borden Dairy Pivots Business Model During Pandemic to Give Back, Support YMCA Child Care for Essential Workers
• U.S. Lost 701,000 Jobs In March; Much Worse To Come
• Dallas Regional Chamber turns talent attraction web site into source of job leads for the unemployed
• HKS architects create plan to convert hotels to hospitals in 10 days
• How Southwestern Medical Foundation is Supporting the Fight Against COVID-19
• Governor Abbot Launches Texas Frontline Child Care Finder
• Frost Donating $200K to Dallas Charities, More Among Other TX Cities
• Gov. Abbott’s Executive Order Creates Consistent Rules Statewide
• Gov. Abbott’s Executive Order Creates Consistent Rules Statewide
• U.S. weekly jobless claims hit record once again at 6.6M
• Guide to coronavirus mortgage relief options
• American Leather making PPE masks for North Texas hospitals
• Dallas Officials Urge Those Who Can to Stay Away From Grocery Stores Until After April 3
• North Texas Food Bank to distribute free food at Fair Park with mobile pantries
• Dallas Charities are Uniting to Make Giving Easier in Age of Coronavirus
• Is Dallas ready for a spike in COVID-19? ‘We’ve got the manpower now’
• DRC Town Hall: Pandemic Gives Companies Chance to Provide Solutions, Show Empathy
• Texas Workforce Commission Launches Chat Bot to Address Claims Backlog
• DRC Town Hall: Pandemic Gives Companies Chance to Provide Solutions, Show Empathy
• FedEx hiring 600 workers near Dallas to keep up with surge in service from coronavirus
• How DoorDash’s Partnership With The Dallas Mavericks Is Supporting Local Restaurants
• Governor Abbott orders Texas to stay at home
• In a move that will help Dallas County arts organizations — and soon, TACA creates an emergency fund
• Five tax moves businesses should consider as COVID-19 affects the global economy
• Dallas Regional Chamber Deploys Bot to Connect Displaced Workers With Jobs
• Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Extends Social Distancing Measures Through April 30
• Dallas ISD Shifts to Weekly Meal Distribution for Students and Families
• Toyota Tackles the COVID-19 Crisis With Money, Manufacturing, and Customer Support
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• Dallas County Judge Revises Order for Construction Industry
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• Ernst & Young LLP: What Employers Need to Do and How Governments are Helping
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• Dallas convention center will get Texas’ first pop-up hospital for coronavirus
• Oil Price Collapse Reverberates with Job, Capital Expenditure Cuts
• Dallas Regional Chamber Launches One-Stop Site for Displaced DFW Workers
• Dallas Regional Chamber Launches One-Stop Site for Displaced DFW Workers
• Stocks are Up, Led by Health Care Companies
• Dallas Developers with New Projects Say They’re Moving Ahead Through the Uncertainties
• Dallas Hospital to Receive Face Shields Made by Toyota
• Education System Shifting in Wake of COVID-19
• Education System Shifting in Wake of COVID-19
• MLB jerseys to be used to make masks and gowns
• Dallas Region Foundations Lead Local Response to Global COVID-19 Crisis
• Dallas Region Foundations Lead Local Response to Global COVID-19 Crisis
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• KERA Retools Daytime TV Lineup For Students Learning At Home During COVID-19 Crisis
• Boeing Assists with COVID-19 Recovery and Relief Efforts
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• President Trump Signs $2 Trillion Coronavirus Rescue Package Into Law
• House approves $2T pandemic relief for airline bailout, medical supplies, jobless benefits and cash for families
• BuzzBallz, LLC/Southern Champion Creates Hand Sanitizer for Local Hospitals During COVID-19 Pandemic
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• Yelp Announces Relief for Restaurants and Bars Impacted by the Coronavirus
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• Dallas’ Unique Software Development is 3D Printing Respirators for the COVID-19 Shortage
• Trustees approve purchase of more than 10,000 hotspots for students to help close digital divide
• Texas Woman’s University Launches $1 Million Grant For Women-Owned Small Businesses Impacted By Coronavirus Pandemic
• Governor Abbott Requests Release of Federal Unemployment Funds
• TXU Energy Donates $450,000 to Help Texas Communities Impacted by COVID-19
• Vistra Energy Announces $2 Million Donation for #COVID19 Relief Efforts
• TWU Creates $1 Million Grant Program to Aid Women’s Businesses Hurt by COVID-19
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• Q&A With Dr. Philip Huang, Director, Dallas County Health and Human Services
• Delivery company Shipt is hiring 2,000 in North Texas as more people work from home
• American to operate special repatriation flights to bring customers home to U.S.
• Dallas Fed Energy Survey Results Point to Bleak Outlook for Oil Industry
• PWC CREATED COVID-19 NAVIGATOR, FREE ONLINE CUSTOMIZED LEADERSHIP REPORTS FOR BUSINESSES
• PwC Creates COVID-19 Navigator, Free Customized Business Reports
• Breaking: Senate passes $2 trillion bill to blunt coronavirus pandemic’s economic impact, as households and businesses gasp for relief
• More than 800,000 Texans are trying to apply for unemployment benefits as state pleads for patience
• Need toilet paper? Restaurants are evolving into general stores, offering eggs, meat and other grocery essentials
• Trump Declares ‘Major Disaster’ in Texas Because of Coronavirus
• At DFW Small Businesses, the Clock is Ticking with Each Day of Lockdown
• ‘Anything you can do without, do without’: Steps you should take now to stay solvent if the economy breaks
• Fort Worth University Opens Off Campus COVID-19 Testing Site for First Responders
• Ask DART: Discount GoPass Tap Card
• Senate Reaches Historic Deal On $2 Trillion Coronavirus Economic Rescue Package
• DFW Counties Issue Orders to Fight Spread of COVID-19
• The North Texas Fashion Industry is Making Medical Masks Amid Shortages to Fight COVID-19
• You Live in North Texas and Just Got Laid Off Because of Coronavirus. Now What?
• Small DFW Furniture Maker Produces Masks to Help Shortage
• PepsiCo Hires 6,000 Employees, Provides Additional Compensation to Workers on Frontline of Pandemic
• Furlough Kitchen: Local Restaurant Group Launches ‘Popup Nonprofit’ with Free Meals for Laid-Off Hospitality Workers
• Governor Abbott Announces Increased PPE Supply, Issues Executive Order To Strengthen Reporting Capabilities
• Texas’ budget could take massive hit as coronavirus crisis continues unfolding, lawmakers learn
• JPMorgan Chase Makes $50 Million Philanthropic Investment to Help Address Immediate and Long-Term Impacts of COVID-19
• A List of Athletes and Sports Organizations Providing Donations, Relief During the Coronavirus Pandemic
• AT&T Offers Savings to Schools to Support eLearning for Students
• Remote Learning Resources for Parents and Educators
• Dallas COVID-19 Testing Sites Change Criteria
• Pizza Hut to Hire 30,000 Workers, Start Dropping Off Food at Your Door
• UT Dallas Staff Donate Medical Supplies to Parkland During Shortage
• Should You Go to Work? Here Are the ‘Essential Businesses’ During Dallas’ Coronavirus Lockdown
• Airlines Promise No Layoffs Through August in Exchange for Payroll Grants
• Dallas County Elections Postponing
• Real Estate Agents Adapt to Coronavirus with Virtual Tours, Other Creative Ways to Do Business
• McKinney-Based Telehealth Firm Launches Coronavirus Self-Assessment Tool
• What Texas Businesses Need to Know About How Coronavirus Impacts Employees
• AT&T CEO on Coronavirus: This is ‘a Time of War’
• Dallas Health Wildcatters CEO Launches Health Hacking Crisis Network to Put Community Skills and Ideas to Action
• AT&T Creates $10 Million Fund to Help Families and Educators Through Coronavirus Pandemic
• Dallas County Residents Ordered to Stay Home as New ShelterPlace Rules are Put in Place
• 2020 DRC Board Chair John Olajide of Axxess Shares How Dallas Business Can Join the Fight Against COVID-19
• Dallas County Closes More Businesses, Rolls Out Toilet-Paper Purchase Limit as COVID-19 Crisis Grows
• Statement by Dale Petroskey, President and CEO, Dallas Regional Chamber, on the Need for Federal Assistance for U.S. Airlines
• Guidance for Employers and Job-seekers Impacted by COVID-19
• Citing Civic Duty, AT&T Opens Data Access, Boosts At-Home Learning in Wake of COVID-19
• PwC’s COVID-19 Navigator
• Millions in Loan Assistance Now Available to Texas Small Businesses Hurting from Coronavirus
• Dallas Region Hospitals Ready for Coronavirus with Visitor Screenings, Restrictions, and Online Screening Tools
• Bank of America Adds $250,000 Gift to United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Coronavirus Fund
• Target Invests More Than $300 Million in Frontline Team Members
• United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Creates Coronavirus Response and Recovery Fund
• Statement by Dale Petroskey, President and CEO, Dallas Regional Chamber, on the Need for Federal Assistance for U.S. Airlines
• 7-Eleven to Hire 20,000 Workers to Meet Coronavirus Demand
• Pandemic Gives Business Chance to Shine
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• Here’s How DFW Businesses Should Protect Supply Chains Amid Coronavirus Crisis
• U.S. Tax Filing Deadline Moved to July 15
• Guidance for Employers and Job-seekers Impacted by COVID-19
• Global Level 4 Health Advisory – Do Not Travel
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