The Rio Grande Valley Business Journal was created to provide residents across South Texas with reporting focused on the economy, businesses, and the people driving growth.
The Rio Grande Valley and its sister cities of Reynosa and Matamoros have a combined population of more than 3 million, underscoring demand for coverage of the region’s binational economy.
That demand prompted the creation of the Rio Grande Valley Business Journal. The publication hired journalists with deep experience on the border — reporters who understand the business ties between the U.S. and Mexico and the dynamics shaping the region.
The newsroom also includes a dedicated business reporter based in Mexico, covering developments south of the Rio Grande with direct implications for the U.S. side of the economy.
The publication was built as a digital-first platform, reflecting how audiences now access news on mobile and online devices.
Following the launch of its website eight months ago, the publication began developing mobile applications for iPhone and Android devices. The goal was to create a streamlined, easy-to-use experience for readers.
Subscribers previously accessed a beta version of the app to stay connected away from desktop platforms. As the publication enters its ninth month, it has officially launched its updated mobile apps, designed specifically for iPhone and Android users.
Subscribers and readers can now access the full range of stories, data, and analysis directly from their mobile devices.
The apps are available for download through the Apple App Store and Google Play. Existing users do not need to uninstall the beta version, as it will update automatically.
The app provides one-tap access to the daily top story, as well as a data center featuring information on bank deposits, labor trends, sales tax allocations, border crossings, and airport enplanements across the Rio Grande Valley.
Stories are organized by category, including real estate, energy, healthcare, SpaceX, education, agriculture, tourism, and broader economic trends.
Download our app today on Android and iOS stay on top of “Business Without Borders.”
Most Read
- SpaceX is giving Brownsville $220M for water projects. In exchange, the city gave up zoning control of 444 acres near Starbase
- Port of Brownsville could soon host Nodule City, a first-of-its-kind commercial deep-sea mining hub
- South Padre Island developer mulls new hotel or multifamily project, secures zoning for both
- What you need to know about Texas A&M’s newest manufacturing hub near the Port of Brownsville
- SpaceX seeks to take zoning control over nearly 450 acres from city of Brownsville as a ‘regional’ water deal takes shape
Get the latest business news delivered to your inbox every morning for free.
Try 30 Days Free!
Get full access to award-winning journalism covering business, real estate, health care, economic trends, and the people shaping the Rio Grande Valley.
30 Days Free!
$9.95/month
Limited time offer
Subscription renews after your 30 day free trial at $9.95/mo.
Included Benefits
- Unlimited access to all articles
- Daily business news and analysis
- Subscriber-only content and features
Stories That Matter
- McAllen produce distributor plans $8M cold storage warehouse
- Tamaulipas wants to put more of its products on Texas shelves
- Donna International Bridge upgrades tech ahead of commercial truck expansion as officials wait on Mexico
- Texas businesses can get up to $500,000 to train existing workers under state program
- Texas Venture Fest returns to Brownsville, connecting Valley entrepreneurs with statewide startup network
- Mission’s first Small Business Expo puts $25K on the line for local entrepreneurs
- Reynosa’s newest technical high school focuses on AI, semiconductors and bionics
- McCoy’s gives $10K, tools to launch Mid-Valley construction academy
- UT Health RGV performs new digestive procedure for first time in the Valley
- TSTC bets on advanced manufacturing to meet RGV’s industrial boom