If 2020 had been any other year, the movement in Dallas-Fort Worth’s highest-paid CEOs would have been shocking. But in many ways, the rise and fall of.
2020 forever altered Dallas-Fort Worth’s biggest companies. Here’s who emerged as winners, losers
The pandemic pummeled some industries and benefited others.
The COVID-19 pandemic created winners and losers in 2020 among Dallas-Fort Worth s largest public companies.(Avery Fox/Special Contributor)
For Dallas-Fort Worth’s public companies, there may never be another year like 2020.
With the COVID-19 pandemic disrupting the economy in every way, many of the region’s biggest corporate players shrank, dragged down by a slump in oil prices, a reluctance to fly or the complete shutdown of live events and other entertainment.
It also was the year Exxon Mobil Corp., the region’s perennial king of the hill, fell a notch in
Derek Chauvin guilty verdict highlights need to continue Texas fight for police reform
Derek Chauvin guilty verdict highlights need to continue Texas fight for police reform
Local activists vow to keep up the pressure as lawmakers push for legislative changes and new leaders emerge.
A woman holds up a sign as people stand together during a prayer vigil as various pastors from local churches pray during A Gathering of Our Collin County Churches, at the Collin County Courthouse in McKinney, Texas on Thursday, June 4, 2020. Churches in Collin county joined to spread a message of unity and love for justice and thoughts on racism.(Vernon Bryant / Staff Photographer)
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