Fiserv told investors it expects more than $12 in adjusted EPS by 2029 and 4–6% revenue CAGR as it pursues margin gains, buybacks and productivity fixes after 2025's reset.

Target is remodeling a dozen Texas stores as part of a roughly $5B push to refresh 130+ locations and expand grocery and pickup services. Two San Antonio stores are on the list.

Imported fuel and other goods pushed U.S. import prices sharply higher in April, adding fresh pressure to inflation and the Fed’s outlook.

Mayor Mamdani announced fines and refunds for Honda of the Bronx after a DCWP probe found widespread deceptive practices. The dealer admitted wrongdoing and must pay restitution.

About 113,000 Zwilling ENFINIGY kettles have been recalled over handle defects that can spill near‑boiling water. Owners are being told to stop using affected units and register for refunds.

Aritzia has leased roughly 16,000 square feet at The Shops at Columbus Circle, expanding its Manhattan footprint as the brand accelerates U.S. growth. The space sits steps from Central Park.

At Home's Oakley location will close this summer; Lee & Associates and new local owners say national tenants are already in talks for the 131,000‑sq‑ft space.

The Supreme Court ruled that a man injured in a 2017 Illinois crash can press state‑law claims against freight broker C.H. Robinson, a decision with industrywide implications.

Houston City College signed an MOU with Tesla to train students for jobs at the Brookshire megafactory; the first 12 graduates are headed to the plant as the program scales.

California-based Rivera Food Service is lining up a Valley Oaks Plaza outpost in northwest Las Vegas, and permit records list company officers tied to the space.

A multimillion-dollar lawsuit over a 2013 minority stake sale in Lion's Choice is headed to trial, with plaintiffs alleging a trustee engineered a restructuring to enrich himself.

Kern Studios has quietly turned its seasonal float business into a year‑round fabrication company, pulling in major theme‑park and corporate work while keeping local artists employed.

Lakewood roofing contractor Gates Enterprises filed Chapter 11 after listing millions in liabilities and almost no liquid assets; the company says crews remain on the job.