Tempe medical device firm raises $45M to expand technology to treat brain tumors
Tempe-based GT Medical Technologies Inc. raised $45 million to expand its technology to treat patients with operable brain tumors.
The funding will be used to expand the company's commercialization of its GammaTile Therapy, a targeted radiation therapy the U.S. Food and Drug Administration cleared in July 2018 for patients with operable brain tumors, according to GT Medical Technologies.
This series C financing follows a $16 million raise in November 2020 and a $10 million raise in early 2019.…
NAIC names Beal as acting CEO after Consedine’s resignation
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners picked COO/Chief Legal Officer Andrew Beal to be interim CEO in the wake of Michael Consedine's resignation.
Credit unions, smaller banks rush to reassure customers as financial sector deals with SVB fallout
It's been two weeks since Silicon Valley Bank melted down. But the push to reassure — and court — customers continues at financial houses big and small in Central Texas and across the U.S. Click through to read about their response, and to dive into data-packed lists of the banks and credit unions operating in the Austin area
Richard Florida: Cities will recover; buildings will ‘come down’
Author and futurist Richard Florida shares his outlook on downtowns, cities' keys to success in the post-Covid-19 world and more in an interview for our Future of Cities project.
Great Range Capital Partners acquires America’s Best Carpet & Tile
Great Range Capital acquires the Memphis-based business, which provides installation, cleaning and repair services to commercial and residential customers, focusing primarily on single-family and multifamily rental properties.
CBA awards honor 2023 Boston brokers, deals
The CBA Achievement Awards honor corporate and personal excellence in the commercial brokerage industry. The honorees were celebrated at an awards event on Thursday.
The BBJ & CBA partnered on a special supplement to recognize the award nominees and winners of the Special Recognition Awards as well as the Deals of the Year. Click here to view the supplement.
Making big plays: Chiefs President Donovan celebrates successes, keeps lots of balls in the air
All that winning for Kansas City and the Chiefs — Super Bowl, NFL Draft, World Cup — keeps team President Mark Donovan's playbook pretty full. He sits for a Q&A to discuss all the balls he has in the air right now.
Kansas City Royals’ valuation climbs in Forbes rating, but still lags MLB average
The team's worth rose 8% to $1.2 billion, but Major League Baseball's average growth was 12%. One prospect that could goose the team's valuation: a new downtown stadium and ballpark district.
KC approves City Harvest apartment project in River Market
The Kansas City Council voted 9-1 to approve the City Harvest project, which will add a 13-story, 300-apartment building. Neighboring businesses worry that it won't provide residents with enough parking.
Council to vote in April on owner-opposed City Park West landmark application
An owner-opposed landmark designation application that would save a City Park West mansion from the wrecking ball will be voted on by the Denver City Council next month.
A council committee on Tuesday forwarded the application for 1741 N. Gaylord St., which dates to the early 1900s.
The vote was largely procedural, and doesn’t necessarily mean that the committee members will support the application in the final vote. That vote is scheduled for the April 24 meeting and will come after the public is given a chance to speak.
The brick house at 1741 Gaylord St. dates to 1902. The three Denver residents who submitted the application argue it should be a city landmark for three reasons: its representation of Dutch Colonial Revival style, its being the work of notable architecture firm Gove & Walsh and its direct association with people who influenced Denver society.
The home was built for Edward Holmes Hurlbut, a local grocer, and later occupied by James and Edith Burger. James was a ban..