Trump Mobile's updated preorder terms say a $100 deposit is only a "conditional opportunity" and the T1 handset "may never be commercially released," leaving hundreds of thousands waiting. Regulators and tech outlets are picking through filings and refunds.

Byron Allen’s family office agreed to buy about 52% of BuzzFeed for $120 million, installing Allen as CEO while Jonah Peretti pivots to lead BuzzFeed’s AI efforts.

Fishs Eddy will open a Chelsea Market shop tomorrow, expanding from its Union Square flagship and recent DUMBO cafe.

MrBeast is hosting an invite-only May 12 breakfast at Penthouse 45 to pitch advertisers as creator ad spend surges. The company is hunting for a CMO and agency roles to turn sponsorship dollars into mainstream buys.

Ticketmaster trimmed roughly 350 roles — about 8% of staff — in a global restructuring aimed at sharpening engineering and product work. The move comes after Live Nation’s Q1 report and amid continued legal scrutiny.

Amy Howe has left FanDuel as parent Flutter reshuffles leadership and doubles down on prediction markets that rattled investors.

Disney beat estimates in its first full quarter under Josh D’Amaro as parks and streaming pushed revenue above $25 billion and management pledged more investment.

James Murdoch is reportedly in late-stage talks to buy New York Magazine and Vox Media’s podcast network, a potential reshape of two high-profile media properties.

An Oregon federal judge refused to dismiss Columbia Sportswear's trademark suit against Columbia University, leaving claims over one-word "Columbia" apparel to move forward in Portland federal court.

A convenience store in Ulster Park sold a $50,000 Powerball ticket in the May 2 drawing. The winning numbers were 25, 37, 42, 52, 65 and Powerball 14.

An early-morning crowd for a limited Vans release in Midtown turned chaotic, with two people detained outside the Fifth Avenue shop and videos circulating online. Police say no injuries were reported.

Trader Joe’s at West 72nd and Broadway will shut May 17 for a months‑long renovation, the company says, sending shoppers to nearby branches while equipment is replaced.

Bill Ackman's Pershing Square priced a combined IPO of about $5 billion and will begin trading on the NYSE as PS and PSUS. The deal bundles management-company stock and waives PSUS performance fees.