Brint Ryan News Today

On April 23, 2024, the FTC issued a final rule banning employers from enforcing non-competes. Legal challenges—including from Ryan, a global tax firm—soon followed.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce called the rule “unnecessary, unlawful and a blatant power grab.”

The annual special publication, which profiles the region’s most influential business, civic, and nonprofit leaders, features more than 170 new names.

Just off of the Dallas North Tollway and Cotton Gin Road, the parking lot of the Frisco Discovery Center is basking in the blinding light and heat of the Texas

The mayor is making big money.

The United States is in a global contest to attract and retain talent. To that end, providing permanent legal status to Dreamers makes sound economic sense. Our policies must allow us to compete for the workers we need to fuel our economy and retain the young talent that already exists here but lacks the security of permanent legal status.

The new plaza will hopefully attract visitors and events.

Plus: Former Richards Group leaders form new agency; DFW recognized as second-fastest growing tech hub in America; and MoneyGram to go private in $1.8 billion deal.

The greatest strength of the region’s economy—its diversity—was reflected in our coverage. Here are some of the year’s most memorable profiles and features.

WASHINGTON -- Even as Sens. Kyrsten Sinema and Joe Manchin, both Democrats, have drawn fire from the left for their efforts to shrink and reshape President Joe Biden's proposals, they have won growing financial support from conservative-leaning donors and business executives in a striking display of how party affiliation can prove secondary to special interests and ideological motivations when the stakes are high enough.