Custom Flavors opened a 53,000‑sq‑ft Concord production hub that the company says houses 20,000 flavors and will create dozens of local jobs.

An industry push called Sunrise 2027 will put GS1‑powered QR‑style codes on more packages by 2027, offering product pages, coupons and new privacy and pricing questions.

L3Harris’ Cincinnati arm won a federal award to produce proximity fuzes at its Union Township plant, a move the company says will sharply ramp local manufacturing capacity.

New Fortress Energy's PlanCos asked a New York court to recognize a U.K. creditor-led restructuring that would convert most debt to equity. The move shines a spotlight on Bucks co-owner Wes Edens.

A WARN filing says 93 staffers at Ubisoft's Mission Street office will be laid off effective Aug. 10. The cuts follow the company's earlier San Francisco studio closure.

Amazon opened a new West El Paso delivery station this week, staging packages at a 160,000‑sq‑ft hub near West Towne Marketplace and dispatching vans across the west side.

A proposed class-action accuses Atlanta-based Carter’s of keeping surcharge-like charges linked to now-invalid tariffs; the suit joins a wave of consumer claims as refunds roll out.

Producer prices jumped 1.1% in May and 6.5% year‑over‑year, led by a dramatic gasoline spike. The print raises the odds that the Fed will hold rates longer.

Researchers at a June smoke summit said new screening tools and sensory work are closing the gap between lab numbers and what drinkers taste as Napa braces for an active fire season.

WhiteHawk Minerals raised $200.2M in an upsized IPO and began trading as WHK, in what local coverage calls the region’s largest public offering this year.

Two Mission fixtures — the Make‑Out Room and the Latin American Club — are listed for sale as owner Martin Rapalski prepares to retire. Buyers have surfaced, but musicians worry about the future of SF's small‑room music scene.

Seafood City will open its first Arizona store at Chandler Fashion Center in July and is hiring more than 100 workers for the 65,000‑sq‑ft market and food hall.

Sanitas plans to cut more than 211 jobs across Florida, and Orlando is among the markets named in initial reporting. Career‑source teams and WARN rules could shape the response.