The Parkrose Grocery Outlet will close June 27, but owner Don McKeever plans to relaunch the site this fall as an independent Parkrose Grocery with city and community backing.

Jabil will wind down much of its Clinton campus, shifting production to Devens and other sites and eliminating roughly 100 jobs, town leaders say. The move leaves a smaller footprint on the multi‑building site.

National data and Seattle employers say AI-written résumés are slowing hiring and forcing small businesses to add verification steps and partners.

Fulcrum Therapeutics is cutting roughly 85% of its staff after halting its lead sickle‑cell drug and launching a strategic review. The Cambridge biotech has hired advisers to weigh sales or merger options.

A Trace One analysis finds Oklahoma City employs about 12 workplace safety managers per 10,000 workers, ranking the metro 14th among large U.S. cities. Federal projections point to continued hiring in the field.

Portland firms made a strong showing on the Portland Business Journal's 2026 Fastest‑Growing Companies list, spanning contractors, property managers and tech providers.

A Miami jury awarded roughly $60 million after finding plaintiffs were cheated out of a Miami International Airport fueling business.

San Antonio’s April sales-tax allocation fell nearly 7% from a year earlier, leaving the city with about $43 million for the month amid mixed statewide results.

Bank of America's CEO says the bank's FIFA World Cup sponsorship could bring major activity to the Bay Area, comparing the tournament to 'a hundred Super Bowls.' Local planners and businesses are already lining up activations and ticket programs.

A Curi affiliate says ApolloMD stopped funding a joint captive set up in 2006 and has sued for about $23M, turning a private risk program into public litigation.

State regulators filed a formal complaint after inspectors found thousands of untagged cannabis items — including California‑branded packaging — at a Harrison Township processor.

Western Asset's WAMCO will pay $100M to settle SEC allegations that a former manager cherry‑picked trades. The move aims to resolve civil probes and return money to harmed investors.

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.