Producer prices jumped 1.1% in May and 6.5% year‑over‑year, led by a dramatic gasoline spike. The print raises the odds that the Fed will hold rates longer.

Xponential Fitness will pay about $3.97M after New York’s attorney general found it misled franchisees about opening timelines; restitution will go to dozens of owners.

Baird Medical has relocated its global headquarters to New York as it accelerates U.S. commercialization under newly appointed U.S. CEO Mark Saxton.

Trulieve will begin trading on the NYSE as TRLV on June 10. The uplisting follows a corporate carve‑out and federal rescheduling of medical marijuana.

Abercrombie returned to SoHo with a three‑floor flagship at 520 Broadway, debuting a 'Heritage Meets Modern' design and a new accessories department. The opening follows a planned lease of the former Lululemon footprint.

Weekend G train closures cut Greenpoint foot traffic by roughly 40%, owners say. Cafes and bakeries reported far fewer customers and vanished weekend lines.

A Delaware magistrate ordered Paramount to produce informal board emails tied to its 2025 Skydance merger, giving investors a partial look at internal deliberations.

Mobb Deep co‑founder Havoc opens The Bridge dispensary in Astoria this weekend, pairing DJs and product samplings with a social‑equity partnership.

A Manhattan judge allowed a class-action accusing Abbott’s PediaSure of overstating its “clinically proven” growth benefits to proceed, citing packaging and ads that could imply height gains.

A new comptroller analysis finds roughly 15,700 vacant storefronts in New York City, with the highest vacancy rates clustered in Lower Manhattan, North Brooklyn and parts of Queens.

Coca‑Cola said it's exploring a 2027 IPO for Hindustan Coca‑Cola Holdings and may sell part of its stake. The listing would cap a refranchising push and be a major Indian consumer IPO.

Polymarket tells the New York Post it suspects rival Kalshi of monitoring staff in SoHo after a run of tightly timed product moves and street‑level PR stunts.

A UKG survey finds the FIFA World Cup could cost employers $17B globally and $11.7B in the U.S. as workers reshuffle schedules, stream matches and take time off.