Author: Plamedie Ifasso

The Fort Worth-based lead investor, who recently bought out the longtime Japanese investors in the Dallas-to-Houston bullet train venture, called the recent decision to terminate federal funding “good news” for the “shovel ready” project.

Local CEO, university board member and author — those are just some of the ways to describe Fort Worth businessman John Kleinheinz. Another descriptor was recently added to the list: the lead backer of the Dallas-to-Houston bullet train project.

Fallout continues from Exxon Mobil Corp.’s acquisition of Pioneer Natural Resources Co., previously the largest energy company based in Dallas-Fort Worth. Learn more about the recent decision to terminate an incentives deal in Irving.

The federal complaint alleges the single-family landlord deceived renters about leasing costs, withheld security deposits and used unfair eviction practices.

Google has become a major economic force in the state but has faced some challenges.

EoS Fitness recently purchased Houston chain Texans Fit – but that’s not the end of the Dallas-based company’s growth plans. With a strategy involving both ground-up and second-gen real estate, EoS has its eye on the 200 mark for its corporate-owned fi…

An established franchisee plans to grow the Ohm Fitness brand, a concept utilizing science and technology for a more effective workout, in Dallas-Fort Worth and across Texas.

The sale of the retailer to a liquidation company was approved April 27.

Many banks have been implementing policies that limit their involvement with firearm and fossil fuel companies.

According to a survey, Texas’ manufactured housing is facing worsening labor shortages, supply chain interruptions and increasing prices.