The 2025 book profiles the region’s most influential nonprofit, civic, and business leaders, including more than 50 individuals who have made the list every year for the last decade.
Dallas is investing heavily in professional, collegiate, and amateur women’s sports. Those wagers are set to pay off with millions of dollars in revenue and economic impact.
The Peace Corps. volunteer turned U.S. Naval intelligence officer is now leading a private equity firm dedicated to investing in essential service businesses and giving back to the community.
Plus: The Dallas Zoo and National Juneteenth Museum appoint new executives, PGA of America partners with nonprofit to deliver golf-centered STEAM education, and more.
He’s still strongly considering renaming the conference. He's seeking further expansion. And don't bet on anyone beating him to the punch on private equity in college sports. What else does the businessman have up his sleeve?
In partnership with Wells Fargo, the megachurch pastor granted $500,000 to various Black-owned startups via his pitch competition at the AT&T Performing Arts Center.
Industry experts discuss the role of employers in today’s healthcare system, technology and AI updates, health insurance improvements, and healthcare landscape predictions.
From a restaurant marketing app and video game startups to construction platforms and generative AI innovations, the local startup scene is ripe thanks to these UTD students and recent graduates.
Over a round of golf at Cowboys Golf Club, McKillips talks about tackling $1.1 billion of debt, investing $350 million into a turnaround, a now rumored $1 billion sale, and a Chuck E. Cheese game show.
After moving the company’s headquarters to Dallas last year, CEO Nick Jeffery has built the formerly bankrupt enterprise into the country’s largest pure-play fiber provider.