Main Street Sports Group will close its Southport office in Fairfield and cut 44 jobs by mid‑April as FanDuel Sports Network navigates rights losses and restructuring.

Jeff Bell’s Kees opened beneath Mixteca on Cornelia Street, offering classic cocktails in a plush subterranean room. The menu is built around timeless families like martinis and old‑fashioneds.

Wegmans recalled a short run of FYFGA organic chicken noodle soup over possible red plastic fragments; affected cups list lot codes and a Feb. 17 best-by date.

Estée Lauder sued Walmart, saying counterfeit La Mer, Le Labo, Clinique and Tom Ford products were sold on Walmart.com; the company seeks damages and an injunction.

The Palisades Center mall in Rockland County faces auction on Feb. 4 due to financial struggles and an unpaid $418 million loan, possibly bringing new ownership to the 2.2 million-square-foot property.

NY Attorney General Letitia James filed an amicus brief supporting a NY Times lawsuit against the DOD's press access restrictions to uphold First Amendment rights.

Saks Fifth Avenue and its parent company, Saks Global, have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy amidst financial struggles and owing billions to suppliers, with no immediate fire sales expected at their stores.

Verizon resolved a nationwide service disruption and apologized, stating affected customers would receive credits. New York City advised using alternatives for emergency calls.

NYC Christmas tree vendors offer late-season discounts, amid moderate sales increases and economic pressures. A documentary, "The Merchants of Joy," explores their competitive struggles.

New York City set a record by awarding $6.9 billion in contracts to minority- and women-owned businesses, aiming to surpass the OneNYC goal of $25 billion by FY 2026.

Hyundai and Kia settled for millions over lacking anti-theft measures, compensating consumers and enforcing vehicle security reforms after a surge in car thefts.

New York Attorney General Letitia James and attorneys from 20 other states, along with the FTC, are suing Uber for misleading consumers with the difficult-to-cancel Uber One subscription service, which charges $9.99 per month.

Starbucks settled a workers' rights lawsuit with New York City for $38.9 million, benefiting 15,000 workers affected by unstable scheduling practices and violations of the city's Fair Workweek Law.