Fort Worth City Council approves incentives for a new mixed-use development by Larkspur Capital and Keystone, set to revitalize a 37-acre site with $1.7 billion investment and infrastructure upgrades.

Immigrant brothers Tom and Kevin Le, from hardships to owning Luraco Technologies, illustrate the American Dream in Arlington through perseverance and innovation in massage chair manufacturing.

The Fort Worth Convention Center unveiled its new catering kitchen and tasting room, modernizing its facilities and enhancing the dining experience for guests with state-of-the-art equipment.

Arlington, Texas, climbed five spots to 29th on Cvent's Top Meeting Destinations in North America, thanks to its upgraded facilities and strategic location.

Carrollton maintains 'AAA' rating for $33 million in bonds, reflecting the city's strong fiscal health and strategic financial management, with a stable economic outlook.

Arlington Economic Development Corporation launches the Arlington Business Certification Program to help local small businesses secure contracts and grow, offering fee reimbursements.

Dallas City Council approves economic incentives for local developments, including the Buckner Station Project and University Hills, as well as a new Fire Station No. 18.

Texas ENERGY STAR Sales Tax Holiday set for May 24-26, 2025, offering tax-free purchases on select energy-efficient appliances.

Arlington has launched detailed health inspection score access for local food establishments, with a rating system ranging from A to F, and mandatory score displays for businesses.

H.E. Cannon Floral & Greenhouses, a historic florist in Arlington run by a mother-daughter team, offers personalized flower services, reflecting a deep community bond since 1893.

The Fort Worth Business Plan Competition is seeking applications from small businesses to compete for cash prizes and receive expert coaching and workshops.

Arlington entrepreneur and ex-Marine, Bryant Griffith, merges community service with business through his eco-friendly venture, JAWS Junk & Waste Solutions.

Arlington issued over 1,000 permits for residential developments in Q1, including 87 single-family and 56 multi-family units, reflecting the city’s ongoing urban growth.