Dubai's Saya Brasserie will open its first U.S. café in Downtown San Diego, bringing pastries, cascading cakes and pink, photo-ready interiors to the Gaslamp.

The Lakewood Chamber of Commerce is hosting a free educational event on business owners' well-being and financial strategies on February 10, with expert panelists.

Boeing has posted manager openings for a long‑planned 737 "North Line" in Everett; new hires will start in Renton before transferring to Everett.

Future Proof Brands — the Austin company behind BeatBox — notified state officials it will eliminate 158 positions by Feb. 21. The cuts come after Anheuser‑Busch moved to buy a controlling stake in BeatBox.

The California-based Vallarta chain opened its first Arizona store in Glendale last week and says a second Phoenix-area location is coming. The company plans roughly 10–15 Valley stores as it expands.

Clearwater CRA's 2026 Business Spotlight Program recognizes local businesses to enhance community engagement; winners include Direct Mail 2.0 and Tequila’s Restaurant among others.

Arista Winery, a Russian River favorite, will stop producing wine after its 2024 vintage. The family sold the Westside Road estate in 2025 and is releasing the last bottles while supplies last.

Upscale AI raised $200M and now positions itself against Cisco and Broadcom with open-standard AI networking silicon and systems.

Sunset District business owners plan to sue PG&E for unsatisfactory compensation after multiple power outages, with ex-judge Quentin Kopp leading their legal action.

A two-level, 10,000-square-foot rooftop is being added to The Spear in the Financial District, run by Phil Spiegel’s team and expected to open in early 2027.

Commissioner Kirkpatrick invites local groups to join the upcoming Kids Safety Fair at Torrey Pines Resource Center on March 12, 2026, emphasizing interactive child safety education.

WorkWhile agreed to a $4.5M settlement with San Francisco that returns millions to delivery drivers and imposes civil penalties on the company. The deal leaves some claims unresolved.

NV Energy, after initially resisting, is offering over $63 million in refunds for a billing error misclassifying multi-family homes since 2002. The company seeks to end the regulatory probe into its practices.