Bloomington boosts local businesses with initiatives like the CEO Summit and Hatch Bloomington, and facilitates communication between entrepreneurs and city leaders.

Portland authorities arrest several suspects for copper thefts causing over $2 million in damages; ongoing investigation reveals evidence and equipment linked to the crimes.

The Culinary Workers Union Local 226 has set a November 14 strike deadline for better wages and benefits at Harry Reid Airport businesses, threatening holiday season disruption.

PepsiCo is closing its Frito-Lay plant in Orlando, which has been operational since 1965, due to business needs, affecting an undisclosed number of employees who will receive transition support.

Fort Worth recognized 16 nightlife venues for their commitment to safety as part of the Golden Lasso Accreditation Program, highlighting their proactive steps towards "Safety-Branded Entertainment."

Local businesses in Bloomington prepare for holiday shoppers, emphasizing the community benefits of shopping locally, particularly ahead of Small Business Saturday.

The LDWF's online boat registration system is down for maintenance until after the weekend, to modernize and improve the user experience. Alternative registration methods are available.

Five Memphis restaurants are included in Michelin's American South guide, with The Lobbyist and others earning recognition, while Nashville secures the state's Michelin stars.

Kinepolis Group is set to acquire Emagine Entertainment in a $105 million deal, expanding its presence in the US cinema market.

Chatham County Public Libraries and Hoops Pizzeria's "Pizza for Pages" program rewards students with free pizza for meeting reading goals until June 10, 2026.

The Frisco Rail District has launched a digital gift card program to boost local business by offering 'Buy One, Get One' Bonus Cards, with $300,000 allocated by the FCDC for the initiative.

Husar's House of Fine Diamonds in West Bend, Wisconsin, is closing after 75 years. Owners Mike Husar and Mary Husar Martin are retiring. The store will close when inventory runs out, possibly before Christmas.

Fort Worth introduces a new sign at the Historic Stockyards, designed by Arthur Weinman and built by Michael Smith Marathon Commercial Construction, enhancing local business visibility and sense of place.