D CEO May 2007

Interviews and résumés are fine and dandy, but you need more info to find good fits for the upper levels of your company.

This June, a new mayor for the city of Dallas will take over. Here is a quick checklist of action items for consideration.

Michael Hal Anderson has planted hundreds of trees in Dallas to bring life to downtown.

Life is too complicated without guidance and support. So I picked my mentors with care. 

The Skywire CEO continues to grow his software company through acquisition.

Two electricians have a bright idea for a new way to change a light bulb.

Dallas is a nascent cluster city, where like companies gather. Venture capital is the glue, and we need more of it to grow.

Frisco’s Skywire Software adds yet another company to its roster.

Chad Willis’ Texas Energy Holdings is no longer a new kid on the oil and gas block.

A handful of commercial real estate heavyweights weigh in on Dallas’ development, office prices, and overall trends.

Match.com isn’t the only online dating game in town. Herb Vest’s True.com is drawing more eyeballs and lonely hearts than ever.

You need more than sunscreen and a skipper’s hat when taming the high seas. Gear up before you ship out.

Chris Teesdale, Robert Grunnah, and Darrell Hurmis give commercial real estate titans the recognition they deserve.

Your hot rod needs a home that befits its awesomeness. Show it off in a Dream Garage.

Country clubs shift into high gear at Terrell’s Racer’s Ranch.

The DFW Elite Car Club is like having a garage full of sweet rides and plenty of options.

Tenet Healthcare CEO Trevor Fetter talks about building boats, flying planes, and his wife’s purse.

Don’t let harsh winters keep you away from the City of Lakes. Minneapolis in May is the Midwest at its best.

Dallas is a commercial real estate town. It’s home to legendary names like Crow, Miller, and Staubach. But 20 years ago, Chris Teesdale noticed something was missing: proper recognition for those who, quite literally, have built Dallas—and its reputation as a great place to do business—from the ground up. For two decades, his Commercial Real Estate Hall of Fame has worked to change that.