Kuehne + Nagel is shrinking its Lewisville logistics hub this summer, laying off roughly half the site's full‑time staff and moving some roles to other hubs.

Siemens’ new Fort Worth factory has added hundreds of jobs and city leaders say colleges, apprenticeships and employer partnerships must move faster to train the technicians those automated lines need.

Saks Global will close the downtown Neiman Marcus store on September 30, 2026, and a WARN filing shows about 67 jobs will be eliminated. The company says transfers to NorthPark and separation packages will be offered where eligible.

Dallas–Fort Worth rose to 24 Fortune 500 companies in 2026, generating nearly $1.1 trillion in 2025 revenue. McKesson tops the local list and two newcomers joined the roster.

The Supreme Court declined to review Tata’s appeal, leaving a multimillion‑dollar trade‑secrets judgment in DXC’s favor intact and returning enforcement to the Dallas court.

Fort Worth machinists ratified a new Lockheed contract that locks in multi-year wage gains, a $6,000 ratification bonus and improved retirement and vacation benefits.

Sprouts will open July 31 at 317 Center Point Rd in Weatherford, bringing 93 jobs and in-person hiring events on June 16–17. Walk-ins are welcome.

Addison-based CECO surged after closing the Thermon acquisition and raising 2026 guidance, buoyed by accelerating AI and data-center orders.

The SEC says a Dallas hotel‑fund manager raised about $86M by overstating hotel ownership and recycling investor capital into payouts.

RRC data show Texas produced roughly 132 million barrels of crude and 1.08 trillion cubic feet of gas in March 2026, down from March 2025; Martin County led oil output.

San Antonio’s April sales-tax allocation fell nearly 7% from a year earlier, leaving the city with about $43 million for the month amid mixed statewide results.

WalletHub places Texas at No. 8 in 2026, powered by exports and payroll gains even as innovation scores and unemployment lag. The result is scale with uneven local benefits.

The Pentagon awarded Lockheed’s Fort Worth division about $879 million to produce missile launchers, bomb racks and other F-35 armament hardware through Feb. 2030.