Starbucks is cutting its menu by 30% to improve service and recapture its original local coffee house feel. It will cut certain items, offer coffee/tea refills, reintroduce self-serve condiments, and prioritize in-store customers over mobile orders.

Electric vehicle company Canoo has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy and ceased operations amid financial struggles despite prior partnerships with NASA and Walmart.

H-E-B adjusts store hours in Texas due to Winter Storm Enzo, prioritizing safety and anticipating heavy snowfall. Stores close early and plan to reopen later, with updates available via the H-E-B app.

Over half of Houston residents face financial insecurity, with most unable to cope with job loss, according to a Rice University study reported by Click2Houston and KHOU.

Residents in Montgomery report finding abandoned Amazon packages, an issue persisting for months, prompting Amazon to investigate and involve law enforcement.

Two Galveston restaurants, 1817 Steak & Seafare and Lil’ Buffalo Grille, have closed as the McAleers exit the industry to focus on other life aspects.

Whataburger celebrates its 75th anniversary by reintroducing popular menu items, launching new drinks, and partnering with Wrangler for a fashion line.

The Heights-area Walmart in Houston is set for a $2.2 million makeover in 2025 to improve layout and online services, part of a citywide renovation of 15 stores.

Houston grocery stores have special hours on Christmas Eve, with H-E-B open until 8 p.m., Walmart until 6 p.m., and Kroger until 9 p.m. Some are closed on Christmas Day.

Nissan and Honda are in merger talks, potentially creating the world's third-largest automaker to better compete in the EV market and to ensure future viability.

Despite the nationwide closure of Party City stores, select Houston-area franchises will remain open, operated independently from the corporate shutdown.

The RealReal opens a new store in Houston's Montrose Collective, marking its second outlet in Texas, offering luxury consignment services and aiming to cater to the local demand for pre-owned luxury goods.

Nearly 44,000 wireless tree light controllers have been recalled due to fire risks, with reports of overheating and one fire incident. Sold at Target, Walmart, and Cracker Barrel, customers are advised to return them for a refund.