The Nashville Kroger on Monroe Street celebrated its grand reopening after a $22 million renovation, introducing new features like a Starbucks and creating 50 jobs. The community, having felt the absence, welcomed its return.

Petro's Chili & Chips is set to close its Market Square location in Knoxville due to a 170% rent increase, with doors closing on November 14. The brand continues operations at other locations despite recent closures.

DieselCore, a diesel engine remanufacturer, plans to open a new facility in North Las Vegas, with tax abatements from the GOED and expectations to create 87 jobs and generate $7.2 million in new taxes.

Avelo Airlines expands affordable travel with new nonstop flights from Concord-Padgett Regional Airport to Chicago and Nashville, starting February, enhancing Concord's connectivity.

Feast & Fettle is expanding its meal delivery service into Maryland, planning to create 250 jobs with a new facility in Howard County, backed by state and local financial support.

The holiday season begins in Detroit with openings of Downtown Detroit Markets and Cadillac Lodge, featuring local pop-up shops and festive activities through January 4.

Hyosung HICO is expanding its Memphis facilities with a $157 million investment, adding 240 jobs, and planning to increase its manufacturing capacity by 50%.

Fun Town RV opened its 31st location in Las Vegas, offering a variety of RV models and celebrating with festivities that included discounts and entertainment.

Kettering welcomes the second Dixie Dairy Dreem location, celebrating local business growth and community enhancement.

Michael Giannasca is set to re-open his Chelsea restaurant as Michael G's Bar and Bistro, aiming for a January 2026 launch with fresh menus and service offerings.

State filings show H‑E‑B plans a 51,599‑sq‑ft, $14.4M fulfillment center at FM 423 and U.S. 380 in Frisco to boost curbside and delivery capacity.

Chihuahua Charlie’s closed its UTEP-area outpost and Matteo’s said it will shutter all four of its Borderland locations as owners cite rising costs and softening sales.

Nasdaq unveiled plans for Nasdaq Texas at a Permian Basin event in Midland and says it will base the new dual‑listing exchange out of Dallas. The move intensifies a three‑way fight for listings that could reshape where Texas companies list.