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Editor in Chief of Site Selection Magazine
Adam Bruns is editor in chief and head of publications for Site Selection magazine, where he served as managing editor from February 2002 until fall 2023. In the course of reporting hundreds of stories for Site Selection, Adam has visited companies and communities around the globe. A St. Louis native who grew up in the Kansas City suburbs, Adam is a 1986 alumnus of Knox College, and resided in Chicago; Midcoast Maine; Savannah, Georgia; and Lexington, Kentucky, before settling in Greater Atlanta with his wife and daughter.
e-mail: Adam.Bruns@conway.com
As spring inched toward summer this year, milestones kept accumulating. Births, deaths, graduations, anniversaries of events resounding with joy or grief, all piling up like the mountain of prayer stones left at the Iron Cross along the French way of the Camino de Santiago de Compostela.
Site Selection’s unique and comprehensive index has determined the top countries, U.S. states and U.S. metro areas for sustainability, with two Texas cities and two California cities topping the U.S. metro list, California pushing out Texas in the state ranking and the U.S. as the global leader.
A blend of Site Selection’s proprietary project data and three indices has produced this top-performing group of regional economic development organizations.
The days of the covered wagon-led land rush may be long gone, but the race to plant, harvest and process food for the world from Oklahoma isn’t.
W.W. Grainger in Hockley and Amazon in Terrell reveal Texas’ dominance in logistics.
While many states, regions, location advisors and companies bemoan a lack of shovel-ready sites for industrial development, a bevy of certification and funding announcements for that exact type of property continues to proliferate.
A highway construction project in the I-77 corridor’s leading county for corporate facility growth adjusts on the fly.
The sixth edition of Silicon Valley Bank’s Future of Healthtech Report last October projected that $18.5 billion was expected to be invested in the sector by year-end, with more than half of deals involving AI and a projected $8.25 billion invested in provider operations — activities that support the delivery of healthcare, such as scheduling, documentation, and billing.
In mid-April, a new cohort of eight startups in four states received more than $1 million in combined funding from the Powering Regional Opportunities for Prototyping Microelectronics (PROPEL) program.
Engineering excellence and workforce creativity are part of coach manufacturer Prevost’s secret sauce.
