Dallas

Brunswick Insight’s Zayd Mabruk reports.

Etiquette says keep them still; research says let them loose.

Fitness and fads go hand-in-hand. Yet for 26 years Barry’s has remained wildly popular, pioneering a way of working out that its co-CEOs describe as “elite, but not elitist.”

After moving to Dallas to take charge of Frontier Communications, Nick Jeffery helped orchestrate his greatest turnaround yet. By Elizabeth Volpe and Cleo Levy.

At first, Regina Merson thought mask-wearing would cripple her cosmetics startup. But it turns out that Latina women wear lipstick even in a pandemic. By Amy Koch.

Each year, Imran Khan brings together an eclectic and influential group of minds in Dallas. Brunswick Partner Ash Spiegelberg, who co-leads the firm’s Technology, Media, and Telecoms group, reports from the 2024 gathering.

Michael Polsky built the first half of his career on fossil fuels. Can he help the US get off them? By Stephen Power.

AT&T was around for the horse & buggy; now it’s a “power user” of AI, according to Chief Information Security Officer Rich Baich. He talks about building—and defending—the invisible infrastructure so integral to the tech’s…

After CERAWeek 2023—“the Super Bowl of Energy”—Brunswick caught up with the man at the heart of it.

Joe Biden promised to end new drilling on federal lands. It didn’t work out that way. A former top aide explains why, and what it means for the US fight against climate change.

AT&T CEO John Stankey has quietly led one of corporate America’s more remarkable reinventions. Ash Spiegelberg and Matt Levine report.

The stakes actually are that high, says OpenAI’s Chris Lehane. His recipe for ensuring the US wins the AI race: “Think big, act big, build big.”