UNT's Board of Regents approved a $23.9 million medical training hub inside Frisco's underused Inspire Park building.

Dallas-based Sendero has acquired Plano AI and analytics firm Torq in an eight-figure deal that adds about 90 consultants and lifts combined revenue into the nine-figure range.

argenx agreed to buy Dallas‑based Forte for about $2.2 billion, folding Forte’s experimental anti‑CD122 drug FB102 into argenx’s immunology lineup.

A split 5th Circuit panel halted Texas’ monitoring-and-filtering mandate in the SCOPE Act while leaving age‑verification rules intact.

A new Dallas Morning News analysis maps OpenAI/UPenn exposure scores onto DFW jobs; customer service ranks high while fast-food — the region’s largest employer — shows low exposure.

Gov. Abbott announced a $33.6M TSIF grant to Texas Instruments for upgrades at the Richardson 300mm wafer fab. The project is expected to total about $700M in capital investment.

American Fusion is moving its HQ and engineering operations to the Fort Worth area as it files seven Texatron patents and advances testing talks with Texas Tech.

USGS finds modest oil and gas in the Buda Limestone beneath parts of Austin; the totals are small compared with major shale plays but reshape the subsurface map.

TPWD says a vendor‑related breach may have exposed driver’s license and passport details for more than 3 million hunting and fishing license customers. The agency is offering one year of free credit monitoring.

UNT Health Fort Worth is the first Texas site in a national study probing why most adults with Down syndrome develop Alzheimer’s. The study will offer free imaging and testing to eligible participants.

Anthropic is committing up to $15 million in Claude credits to help state and local governments scan for and fix software vulnerabilities, with California and Texas among early participants.

Raleigh advisory firm Opex bought Dallas-based Intellys and says it will expand rapidly — including plans to roughly double its size — as it builds a national technology-advisory platform.

CompTIA’s May data put Dallas‑Fort Worth third nationwide for tech job postings, with roughly 10,840 openings. Local training programs and employers are racing to close the talent gap.