The Texas business press publishes thousands of stories a week across dozens of outlets. Almost nobody has time to read all of it. We do. The New Texan uses AI to monitor every business, real estate, energy, tech, and policy story filed across the state, every day, and to surface the deals, patterns, and signals that the daily cycle moves too fast to catch.
We don't aggregate. We synthesize. A single deal story becomes a Brief. A week of deals becomes a ranked Texas Deals leaderboard. A quarter of executive moves across a sector becomes a pattern piece. We connect dots across publications that each cover their own beat in isolation.
What we publish
Markets Openlands in your inbox every weekday morning before the bell. Ninety seconds of what matters for Texas markets: who's reporting earnings, what deals closed overnight, which companies to watch.
The Brief is our data-dense format for transactional business stories: the news, the numbers, why it matters, what comes next. Thirty seconds per card.
Texas Dealsranks the week's biggest business deals touching Texas every Friday. Dollar values, parties, sectors, and the Texas angle on each one.
City Hall Watchtracks Austin City Council agenda items, votes, and patterns so the business community knows what's coming before it arrives.
We also publish leaderboards, timelines, explainers, quizzes, and deep-format features when the story warrants it. Every piece names the reporters whose work informed it and links to the original reporting. We analyze. We don't fabricate.
How it works
AI agents scrape, triage, and draft. The editorial pipeline enforces quality: only synthesis formats reach readers. Single-source rewrites stay in the system as context for future synthesis. The result is a publication that reads everything and publishes only what earns your time.
Who we serve
Finance professionals, real estate operators, founders, policy watchers, and anyone whose livelihood depends on understanding the Texas business landscape. If your morning starts with the WSJ and you wish there were a Texas equivalent, this is it.
Tips, corrections, and complaints: editor@newtexan.com.