Amazon will add a 3.5% fuel-and-logistics surcharge to fulfillment fees starting April 17, a move that could squeeze small sellers and follows carrier surcharges.

Vimeo will cut roughly 25% of its New York staff at its Herald Square office, months after the company was bought by Milan’s Bending Spoons. The move follows sweeping January layoffs that reshaped the platform.

Starbucks unveiled a partner incentive program that offers quarterly rewards, expands app tipping and shifts U.S. partners to weekly pay — company says it could lift eligible earnings 5–8%.

Burlington opened an ~80,000‑sq‑ft Chelsea flagship at 620 Sixth Ave in the Siegel‑Cooper building, part of a reimagined store format that shifts focus beyond outerwear. The move consolidates several Chelsea footprints into one flagship.

George Haseotes, a Haseotes family patriarch, died March 18 at 94 after a brief illness. He helped turn a one‑cow dairy into the Cumberland Farms chain.

Glossier pared back roughly half its New York staff as the brand restructures under new leadership, following earlier corporate layoffs and planned store closures.

Pure Blossoms opened at 716 Amsterdam Ave as New York’s 600th licensed cannabis store, a local milestone that spotlights equity programs and lingering licensing delays.

Markets staged a relief rally as reports suggested the U.S.-Iran conflict might be easing, pushing the Dow more than 1,100 points higher. Tech and chip names led the move as oil fell.

More than 25,000 frozen pizzas and focaccia were recalled after metal fragments were found in slow‑roasted tomatoes.

A plaintiff says a January incident exposed Nike shoppers' payment card and contact data; the suit seeks class status, damages and long‑term monitoring.

Pop Mart has signed a roughly 7,000‑square‑foot lease at 680 Fifth Ave., putting the Labubu maker on Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue next to a new Swarovski emporium. The company’s Times Square flagship and the Fifth Avenue move mark a bigger U.S. retail push.

Sysco agreed to buy Jetro Restaurant Depot in a roughly $29.1B cash-and-stock deal that would expand its reach into the cash-and-carry channel while facing regulatory review.

JPMorgan moved a nearly $15B debt package to fund EA’s $55B buyout, executing the sale under the codename Project Eagle while markets reeled from Middle East risk. Banks paced loans and bonds to match heavy investor demand.