Biz Journals

Holly Burrow, economic development officer for PeopleFund's North Texas region, talks about where CDFIs fit in North Texas' busy business banking landscape.

A Frisco startup is looking to cut through the noise of other social media apps and give digital content creators a way to reach more fans.

TUBBR, an invite-only social network, announced landing Angel Funding from Global Ascent Partners that it plans to use for its upcoming beta launch.More | Talk | Read It Later | Share

“Unique to a building of its size, a private elevator bank, shared with just one other home on the floor, leads to an 'art gallery' like foyer & rotunda serving as a focal point within the residence,” the listing states.

Brad Chase wrote the book on business strategies — and then released it three months into a pandemic.

Chase, a former senior executive at Microsoft, released his first book titled “Strategy First” in June.More | Talk | Read It Later | Share

A surprise issue arises in the mission to collect what’s meant to be the largest extra-terrestrial sample of anything other than the moon.

Dallas-based dine-in theater chain Studio Movie Grill and several affiliates filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Oct. 23.

The main petition, filed with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Texas in Dallas, lists assets between $50 million and $100 million and liabilities between $100 million and $500 million.

For the 30th year, The Caruth Institute for Entrepreneurship at Southern Methodist University’s Cox School of Business is recognizing the 100 fastest-growing small private companies in North Texas.

But this year, COVID-19 has changed the way the Dallas 100 will be announced.

Seattle-based PNW Components is seeing a demand surge during the pandemic, as more people ride bikes to get outside during the pandemic.

American revealed details of the deal along with its third quarter financial results, which saw the airline group report a staggering $2.4 billion loss, much of which it blamed on the pandemic.

The Port of Seattle and its insurer have agreed to pay $2 million to a mobility scooter rider from Mason City, Iowa, to settle a lawsuit filed after the man and his machine were sent flying inside an airport shuttle bus when the operator of the vehicle failed to secure it before driving off.