A New York WARN filing shows Coca‑Cola will cut 41 jobs at its Whitestone, Queens office, with separations scheduled for May 31, 2026. The move follows a broader corporate reshuffle.

Meta Lab plans its first Texas store at the Houston Galleria, bringing demos of Ray-Ban Meta glasses and Quest headsets to Uptown Houston.

Primark will open a 54,000‑sq‑ft, four‑floor flagship at Herald Square on May 8 with a 10 a.m. ribbon cutting and a block‑party celebration across from Penn Station.

Goldman Sachs filed for a Bitcoin Premium Income ETF that would invest in spot bitcoin ETPs and sell options to generate income for shareholders. The move underscores rising institutional appetite for crypto products.

A small sign at a McDonald Avenue ShopRite warns customers their faces, eyes and voices may be scanned. Shoppers say the notice is hard to miss and want to know what happens to the data.

A Staten Island man says his father built the Brooklyn reputation behind Polly‑O and is seeking roughly $1.5 billion in a federal lawsuit over unpaid 'goodwill.'

The DOJ is preparing a civil antitrust suit that names major egg producers, alleging they coordinated prices using industry benchmark tools during last year’s spike.

Casely and federal safety officials reannounced a recall of about 429,200 Power Pod chargers after fresh reports of overheating and fires. Owners are being told to stop using affected E33A units and follow the company’s replacement steps.

Major banks are reportedly buying protection on private‑credit funds after heavy redemptions, a shift that could accelerate price moves and test clearing and risk desks.

A City Council bill would require cafes and boba shops to accept customers' reusable cups, prompting a clash between waste-reduction goals and shop-level practicality.

Goldman Sachs’ rates trading lost ground late in Q1 as Iran war volatility forced rapid repricings, trimming FICC revenue even as equities and M&A surged.

A federal jury in Manhattan found Live Nation illegally monopolized concert ticketing, a ruling that could force a breakup and set the stage for damage payments to fans.

Partners at Hogan Lovells and Cadwalader approved a historic merger to form a 3,100‑lawyer firm with roughly $3.6B in revenue, set to begin operations July 1.