The Hooters in Taylor, Michigan closed permanently, leaving only one in the state. The chain faces challenges amid bankruptcy and has shuttered over two dozen locations nationwide.

The Essex and Essex Rooftop, a new dual-concept restaurant at the Cambria Downtown Boston Hotel, offer a West Coast-inspired menu and panoramic city views, with a focus on sophisticated dining and a vibrant rooftop experience.

Ram resurrects the Hemi V-8 engine for its 2026 Ram 1500, responding to customer demand for the classic powertrain despite a trend towards smaller, more efficient engines.

Puget Sound grocery workers authorize a strike, but Fred Meyer and QFC stores remain open amid allegations of unfair labor practices. Negotiations are ongoing.

Chef Renee Erickson's restaurant group announces the closure of several establishments, with Bateau and Boat Bar pausing operations and two General Porpoise locations closing permanently.

Tempe launches Tempe360 to support local businesses, providing resources, personalized assistance, and connections to foster economic growth and resilience.

A man from Emmet County, Michigan won $1 million from a Diamond Wild Time lottery scratch-off. He bought the ticket on a whim while getting an energy drink and took a lump sum payment.

Raising Cane's has set June 10 for the grand opening of its new Southaven, MS location, featuring giveaways, a "Lucky 20" drawing, and extended hours on weekends.

JCPenney is closing its store in Beaver Valley Mall, PA, this fall due to lease issues. The mall and State Rep. Josh Kail raise concerns about the mall's future and the shift in retail trends.

Ohio increased its recreational marijuana flower purchase limit to 2.5 ounces per day, excluding edibles and vape cartridges, with dispensaries retaining discretion on sales.

Governor Kathy Hochul announces a $1 billion investment in SUNY Downstate Hospital to overhaul the facility and improve healthcare in Central Brooklyn.

Kohl's is closing its Monroe, Ohio e-commerce center by October 31, 2025, affecting 768 employees, notably in material handling. This follows regional store closures and broader company restructuring.

Maryland's six casinos reported $176.4 million in revenue for May 2025, a 1.9% increase from the previous year, contributing $76.1 million to state funds, with varied performance across individual casinos.