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The Texas Tribune
The Texas Tribune
National
Joshua Fechter

Dallas birthed the booming DFW region. It’s now bleeding people, arenas and companies to the suburbs.

DALLAS – On Tuesday morning in downtown Dallas, it might have been hard to tell the state’s third largest city has suffered some big-name economic losses.

Colorful street art installed for the FIFA World Cup, which has injected good vibes and camaraderie into the sprawling 8.5 million-person region, adorned car-jammed streets. Employees holding coffee cups passed through the glass front doors of Whitacre Tower, long home to AT&T, like any other day.

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