Kate Marijolovic

JPMorganChase will be moving its Fort Worth headquarters from downtown to the Cultural District, the second major bank to recently announce its departure from the central business district.

It has become a familiar sight to grocery shoppers — picked over, if not bare, store shelves where eggs are supposed to be. If you are lucky enough to find eggs in stock, the prices on them are enough to make shoppers think twice.

Thirty-five years after starting AllianceTexas, the 27,000-acre development that defines the far north side of Fort Worth, Ross Perot Jr. has only one regret. “I’d buy a lot more land,” he said.

The developer leading two major projects in Fort Worth’s Cultural District with a total investment of $400 million predicts this corridor is on a trajectory to be the next Uptown Dallas — a vibrant, upscale neighborhood that’s walkable with restaurants, luxury hotels, apartments and offices.

Dressed in a suit after spending a morning in court, Bryan Wilson’s traditional, buttoned-up appearance is at odds with his Cybertruck’s science fiction-inspired design. The 38-year-old criminal defense attorney, also known as the “Texas Law Hawk,” is one of the Metroplex’s first buyers of the attention-grabbing Tesla — and he’s proud of it. “I think it looks like an ‘80s space villain vehicle,” he said with a grin.

Craig Cavileer wants to make one point clear as he’s talking about his company’s plans for a major expansion at the Fort Worth Stockyards. Yes, technically, as the master developer and operator of the Stockyards and its Hotel Drover and Cowtown Coliseum, his firm Majestic Realty Co. has ownership of the property. But, he says, he and his company think of themselves more as stewards of the historic district, which really belongs to Fort Worth and its future generations.

Kentucky native Charlie Owen's business, town, home and almost all of his possessions burned to the ground in the Lahaina wildfire last week. Still, he said he's more fortunate than most.

As conservative lawmakers across the country consider banning diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts on public-college campuses, they often mention the need to protect their states’ taxpayers.

One of the hottest fields for recent college graduates has recently cooled off, as layoffs have hit the technology sector.

—Note: This story was picked up by The Associated Press as a member exchange— About 3 miles off the coast of Southeastern North Carolina, perched at the end of the Cape Fear River, lies Bald Head Island. Accessible only by boat, the remote island is about to look a little more like the mainland.