Houston-based Tailored Brands filed IPO paperwork to list on Nasdaq under MENW, tapping Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Jefferies. The move follows its post‑bankruptcy recovery.

Conair recalled about 12,660 Cuisinart Propel+ grills after reports that tempered pizza‑oven glass can shatter; owners can register for refunds or full reimbursement.

A Brooklyn booking that promised two queen beds left a traveler with smaller mattresses and stained sheets, touching off a weeks‑long fight over a $922 charge.

Uncle Giuseppe’s will open a Greenvale store at Wheatley Plaza on August 14, bringing specialty departments and roughly 250 jobs to Nassau County’s North Shore.

Alibaba agreed to a $600M non‑prosecution deal after U.S. officials said its platforms allowed roughly 80,000 illegal drug and pill‑press sales to reach American buyers. The companies will pay penalties and overhaul compliance.

A Manhattan federal complaint says thousands of World Cup resale buyers were left without tickets after last‑minute cancellations. Plaintiffs seek at least $5 million.

A shareholder‑rights firm says it’s probing Wheels Up after the company’s 2025 results and a 1‑for‑20 reverse stock split. The notice raises the prospect of investor litigation.

Knight Facilities cut 69 workers across 43 former Blink Fitness locations after PureGym ended its contract with the cleaning service provider.

Comcast plans to spin off NBCUniversal and Sky into a separate public company while keeping a leaner Comcast focused on connectivity and services.

Rising funding costs are pinching the mechanics behind the U.S. stock rally, with leveraged ETFs and dealer repo exposure at the center of the squeeze.

FAO Schwarz has opened a Jewel Box shop inside Nordstrom’s Manhattan flagship, bringing the brand’s theatrical toys and demos to 57th Street. The assortment will appear online and roll out to stores later this year.

CPSC expanded the recall of Lomi roll‑on waxing kits to add model LOMB2004PK after overheating reports; about 14,700 additional units are now covered.

The U.S. goods trade deficit jumped to $105.8B in May as imports rose and exports fell, a 27.4% monthly surge that raises risks to second‑quarter growth.