The Citizens Utility Board opposes Nicor Gas's proposed $308 million rate hike, arguing it benefits shareholders at customers’ expense. Nicor justifies it for critical infrastructure, while CUB urges shifting to sustainable heating solutions.

Manhattan Community Board 4 has unanimously rejected a proposed $12 billion casino project in Hudson Yards, expressing concerns over its impact on the local area and housing.

Fort Worth wins the 2024 Impact Award for Advanced Manufacturing for Embraer's new MRO facility, expected to create 250 jobs and generate significant local economic impact.

Crooked T Gaming Tavern opened in Mentor, Ohio, offering a space for games, food, and drinks for all ages. It also hosts events like trivia and has themed rooms.

Tech investments in Arizona, including a $20 billion deal with DAMAC, are set to create jobs and fuel economic growth, complementing the state’s burgeoning tech ecosystem and educational partnerships.

New York rideshare drivers must file by January 31, 2025 to claim part of a $328 million settlement from Uber and Lyft for unpaid earnings and benefits.

Angi Services settles for $2.95 million over misleading ads about workers' pay and payment timing after a joint investigation by the New York AG and FTC.

Paychex, Inc. has agreed to acquire Paycor HCM Inc. for $4.1 billion, a move that raised Paycor's shares by 23%. The all-cash deal is expected to close in the first half of the year amidst concerns about potential job cuts.

Daiso, a Japanese dollar store chain, is opening two new locations in Illinois, offering a range of affordable products and a unique shopping experience.

Whataburger plans to open multiple locations in North Carolina, including Charlotte and Greensboro, by 2025, and will feature digital ordering and a 24/7 breakfast service.

Residents in Montgomery report finding abandoned Amazon packages, an issue persisting for months, prompting Amazon to investigate and involve law enforcement.

A judge allows Cold Spring Hills nursing home, which is bankrupt and in debt of over $50 million, to borrow funds to pay its staff, thereby averting the evacuation of residents.

Nearly 1,000 NYC physicians may strike over contract disputes, with resumed negotiations following Mayor Adams' intervention. Concerns rise over patient care and hospital function.