D CEO April 2023 Issue

Online Reader Exclusive

The hospital system leader is leveraging technology and lessons learned from the pandemic to enhance operations.

The region head and CEO of Hilti North America talks about accelerating the rate at which technology is adopted, Hilti’s latest innovations, and more.

The president and CEO of the DSO believes orchestras should be as enmeshed in their communities as professional sports teams.

After signing a 10-year distribution deal with Southern Glazer’s in January, the Carrollton-based startup is also in talks with Sam’s and H-E-B to carry its cocktail-infused wines.

The former punk rock singer co-founded the company as a mortgage service provider in 2019, and has since launched two products focused on fractional homeowner equity.

The entrepreneur scours the world for the perfect finishing touches and amenities—from eye masks and robes, to furniture and fixtures.

Big deals from financial services firms are driving the North Texas office market, and other sectors are active, too. Here are the projects, transactions, and industry professionals leading the way.

The founder and CEO of Woods Capital is bringing luxury residential and hotels to downtown office towers—and a renewed sense of vibrancy to Dallas’ urban core.

Each C-Suite role Trapp has held began with economic chaos, but he forged ahead and now runs North American operations for helicopter powerhouse Airbus.

Buyers can find what they want in a market where housing prices vary widely by size and location.

Plus: Insights into how the technology industry is growing in Dallas.

The chairman and CEO of Improving has collected more than 100,000 coins from around the globe.

The Shondaland executive grew up visiting the spiritual school her aunt and uncle once ran. Now, as the next generation assumes leadership, she hopes to take on a bigger role in curriculum development.

The British territory offers many adventures to discover, says banking executive Jody Grant.

The niece of former Nicaraguan president Violeta Chamorro says her family’s commitment to democracy and entrepreneurship has fueled her interest in education and philanthropy.

She was the first Black city councilperson elected in Dallas without the support of the White power brokers.