The 2025 Detroit Auto Show will feature over 22 brands, interactive tracks, and a focus on car buyers, with public tickets available and special events including a Charity Preview.

Tampa hosts its Semi-Annual Bridges to Business Subcontractor Outreach and Networking Expo to connect small, minority-owned businesses with construction contract opportunities.

AWS plans to invest an additional $10 billion in Ohio data centers, bringing its total projected investment to over $23 billion by 2030, promising economic growth and tech jobs.

Artworks Embroidery & Design Studio, led by Billy Chestnut, offers personalized embroidery and screen-printing services in Arlington's Cultural District, highlighting the impact of small local businesses.

Impact Beverage plans to double its workforce by adding 65 new jobs with a facility expansion in Cincinnati, responding to increased demand in the beverage sector.

The iconic Crest Hardware store in Williamsburg closed after over 60 years, as the site is set to become an 11-story rental building developed by Green Street.

Economic leaders visit Belden's new Fiber Technology Center in Tucson, discussing its impact on the region's job market and technological development.

New York's Cannabis Advisory Board proposes a cap of 1,600 retail licenses to prevent market saturation and promote a balanced cannabis industry, while considering social equity permit holders.

A tentative labor agreement at CUNY proposes wage increases and bonuses for over 30,000 faculty and staff, pending ratification by the Professional Staff Congress.

Amazon drivers in Skokie voted to authorize a strike, and Amazon faces accusations of ignoring internal warnings about worker injury risks linked to production quotas. The company contests these claims and challenges the union's tactics.

The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan enforced a $192,500 judgment against Carnival Market Inc. for wage theft and employee retaliation.

Tom Thumb scrapped plans for a new store in South Oak Cliff, despite the city's $5.8 million subsidy, due to economic factors, leaving the area with ongoing limited grocery access.

Disney has agreed to pay $233 million to settle a lawsuit alleging it did not comply with Anaheim's minimum wage laws, benefiting over 50,000 park employees.