Marty Kuhn is the new CEO of Mike Albert, the first outside leader in the family-owned Cincinnati firm. John Betagole will serve as chairman.

Micron’s June 24 earnings could jolt markets: a booming DRAM ETF and a new 2x leveraged product raise the chance of outsized swings. Traders are already positioned.

SPS Commerce has quietly opened a strategic review and hired Morgan Stanley after activist pressure and a steep share decline. The move raises questions for downtown Minneapolis.

Australian group‑training brand Fitstop signed a multi‑site deal to open four Houston studios, starting with a Memorial Drive location and a VIP waitlist. The expansion makes Texas Fitstop’s third U.S. market.

JPMorgan Chase will separate 244 call-center employees at its Plano campus as the bank consolidates a small operations team and offers severance and placement help.

UnitedHealth’s Optum is reportedly negotiating the sale of New York orthopedics and outpatient surgery operations. The move could reshape where patients go for specialty care and how local clinics are run.

A 93,000‑square‑foot Ikea opens in Webster on June 26, becoming the chain’s 10th Texas store and offering showrooms, design help and Swedish food.

A Florida appeals court left intact a jury verdict finding Walmart liable after a contractor was shocked by an ungrounded junction box in a Tampa‑area store.

LA Fitness will close its Sixth Avenue Tacoma club on July 20; members can transfer to nearby locations or cancel without extra fees.

Keywords Studios filed a state notice listing 128 permanent layoffs at its downtown San Francisco office, according to reporting and state records. The move follows other WARN notices across the Bay Area games sector.

Venture cash and steady biotech postings give Peninsula life sciences room to hire, and local leaders say some laid‑off tech workers could land in labs. But space and skills gaps mean the shift will take time.

Wawa’s footprint inside Philadelphia has shrunk to roughly 16 stores after a series of closures and a failed shelfless experiment at Drexel. The chain is instead investing in bigger suburban and Midwest builds.

Pittsburgh-based Day Owl says it is winding down operations and is clearing inventory at steep discounts, citing market and tariff pressures while the company wraps up.