JX Advanced Metals USA opens a new manufacturing center in Mesa to produce sputtering targets for the semiconductor industry, with full production expected by early 2025.

The East Anaheim Plaza in Long Beach has reopened after a fire two years ago, with a celebration attended by the city's mayor, officials, and residents.

Former leaders of the Lutheran All Faiths Cemetery in Queens are ordered to repay $1.6 million for financial mismanagement, following an NY Attorney General probe.

Core Scientific and the City of Denton have amended an agreement to expand AI sector growth, with a $6.1 billion investment expected to create 500 jobs and generate $194 million in tax revenue over 10 years.

Texas Trust Credit Union is expanding its headquarters in Arlington, pledging to create 175 jobs by 2026 and invest over $15 million, benefiting from a tax abatement agreement.

Perigold, Wayfair's luxury home goods brand, plans to open its first physical store in Houston's Highland Village in spring 2025, offering a tangible shopping experience for high-end furniture and decor.

Six Cincinnati restaurants made OpenTable's top 100 list for 2024, based on millions of diner reviews, highlighting the city's thriving culinary scene.

Dutch Bros Coffee is set to open its first Jacksonville location, offering a wide selection of drinks and $3 medium beverages on opening day, with extended hours of operation.

NYU Langone Health improved its fiscal year operating margin to 3% with a revenue increase of 14.2%, despite lower net income and days cash on hand, and questions about its charity care spending.

Columbus Police arrested 16 Livingston Lonsdale Bloods gang members after a two-year investigation for violent crimes and drug trafficking on the Far East Side.

Pontiac General Hospital in Michigan is laying off over 240 employees after losing Medicare funding due to non-compliance issues, expecting the layoffs to be temporary.

New Orleans announced the acquisition of Cartegraph, a digital asset management system, to improve infrastructure management across key city departments, with phase one starting in 2025.

St. Pete Beach residents are protesting significant delays in the post-hurricane permit issuance process, with over 1,000 permit requests in backlog causing economic and emotional stress.