Morgan Steel will invest $11.7M to expand its Memphis headquarters, adding 119 jobs and equipment upgrades to boost local manufacturing capacity.

A South San Francisco Shell station posted $6.89 per gallon as statewide averages climbed above $5.80. California’s fuel watchdog is monitoring outlier pumps and urging consumers to compare prices.

Shaq’s Big Chicken has closed its Clio restaurant after a Genesee County health notice ordered the site off‑limits for food service. The Clio address still appears on the chain's locations page.

Illinois Central School Bus filed a WARN notice saying 55 positions at its Wilmington facility will be eliminated May 29; the filing did not list a reason. Local layoff resources are available for affected workers.

H‑E‑B bought roughly 25 acres in Royse City and says site work will begin this summer, with the new store expected to open in 2028. The move fits into a wider North Texas expansion.

Cuyahoga County found high water inside a fuel tank at a Sunoco in Euclid after drivers reported engine trouble. One motorist says her tank was mostly water and faces about $1,600 in costs.

Epic Games will lay off more than 1,000 employees after a slowdown in Fortnite engagement; the company says affected staff will receive at least four months' pay.

Seattle‑based Brooks Running will open a standalone University Village shop this summer, taking the former Eddie Bauer space and adding a dozen or two retail jobs.

Sensient will invest up to $250 million to expand natural food-color production in North St. Louis and is expected to add hundreds of jobs.

Inter Miami signed a five-year club partnership with adidas that will include an 11,000 sq ft two-story team store at Nu Stadium — billed as the largest in MLS. The stadium opens April 4, 2026.

Highmark Health posted a $674M operating loss for 2025 even as Allegheny Health Network reported operating income, highlighting pressure on the insurer arm.

Frank Thomas sued the White Sox, Nike and Fanatics, saying City Connect 2.0 jerseys used his name and No. 35 without permission and seeking damages.

So Good So You sold a majority stake to New York private-equity firm Bansk Group after years of rapid growth and a recent expansion of local manufacturing. Founders will remain in leadership as the brand scales distribution.