Doctors at three NYC hospitals rejected a labor contract, raising the potential for strikes, while 2,500 physicians under the same union accepted a tentative deal to avoid such actions.

Barrett-Jackson's Scottsdale Auction saw high sales, including a 1981 Land Rover Series 3 at $438,900. The event featured diverse collectibles and activities.

Barrett-Jackson's Scottsdale auction sold a "Ghostbusters Ectomobile" replica for $297,000 and a "Back To The Future" DeLorean replica for $132,000, while a charity car auction raised $150,000 for the Progeria Research Foundation.

Foster Farms will lay off over 500 employees due to the closure of its turkey processing plant in Turlock on May 9, 2025, offering transfers to other facilities.

Texas GOP lawmakers are introducing bills to regulate renewable energy projects more strictly, potentially affecting the industry's growth. Industry leaders fear these regulations may slow down energy advancements and grid reliability.

The Southland Center in Downriver Detroit has been sold to Greenwood Global, bringing hope for rejuvenation amid financial woes and changing retail landscapes.

CamiCakes closed its Jacksonville location after nearly two decades. The bakery, headquartered in Atlanta, hinted at a new chapter despite no specific details on future plans.

The Plot Twist, a new bookstore in Denton, specializing in romance novels and featuring a bar, celebrated a successful grand opening with high local support.

Freeport-McMoRan's Q4 report shows mixed results with lower revenue but higher earnings than expected. Shares declined but the outlook remains positive, while analysts maintain strong buy recommendations.

A car accident on East Independence Boulevard in east Charlotte caused traffic delays, with two injured in the early morning and road closures extending until afternoon.

El Tango Taqueria in Lakewood has closed after 30 years, with the owner retiring to pursue painting and music. A sale of the restaurant's items was held for the community.

Barzini's grocery store on the Upper West Side reopened after a shutdown due to severe health violations, including rodent infestation and selling expired products.

The Movies at Wellington has permanently closed after serving the community for over 12 years due to financial difficulties and evolving market conditions.