Chick‑fil‑A says mid‑June credential‑stuffing attacks may have exposed Chick‑fil‑A One accounts. The chain forced logouts, removed saved payment methods and restored balances.

Kroger is building a Marketplace-format superstore at Rancho Canyon Way and Sendera Ranch Boulevard in Haslet; company reps told planners theyre targeting a pre-Thanksgiving opening.

As Mega Millions climbs to an estimated $743M, local data show a handful of Jacksonville retailers have repeatedly sold a disproportionate share of big winners.

More than 2,000 tourism leaders are in Portland this week for Destinations International’s convention, which organizers say will boost hotel demand and local spending.

California YouTube TV subscribers who were auto-renewed between 2017 and 2021 may be eligible for roughly $92 from a $7.5M settlement; claims are due Aug. 30, 2026.

Forest Park operator King City Gardens will manufacture Jeeter pre‑rolls in Ohio, debuting at The Garden dispensaries this Friday and boosting local production and jobs.

Race Rock plans a new Brookshire plant that should add about 200 jobs while Spitzer expands Houston waterfront staging and installs a PythonX cutter to speed big-module fabrication.

A 2.2M sq. ft. Kmart warehouse in Fairless Hills will sell assets and lay off 147 workers, per a Pennsylvania WARN notice and the Philadelphia Business Journal.

DooBoo, a tiny Asian stationery shop run by two cousins, has opened in East Liberty with Japanese imports, indie-artist goods and pop-up events. Locals are already sharing hauls.

Hanover’s Utz will be taken private by Germany’s Intersnack in a $2.9B deal paying $14.25 a share; the founding family will retain a 50% stake.

Novo Nordisk sued Eli Lilly in New Jersey, alleging false advertising over weight‑loss ads and asking a court to force withdrawal and corrective advertising.

Apple Music quietly raised subscription prices last Friday, lifting individual, family and student plans. The increases appear on Apple’s pricing pages and change the Apple One math for some households.

State data show Illinois dispensaries sold more items in the first half of 2026 even as receipts fell, squeezing margins and prompting deeper discounts.