Airbnb has extended its lease at its San Francisco headquarters until 2037, affirming its commitment to the city amid a general decline in office occupancy.

Wells Fargo plans to exit its Oregon offices by 2025, impacting over 1,000 employees amidst a broader pattern of layoffs and workforce reduction across its operations.

Fitch Ratings gave the City of Mansfield an AA+ rating for financial durability, indicating a stable economic outlook and substantial reserves exceeding recommended levels.

The E. coli outbreak linked to McDonald's onions has spread to 13 states with 75 cases, causing one death and leading to recalls by McDonald's and U.S. Foods.

Austin's first head shop, Oat Willie's, is closing after 56 years, marking the end of a local countercultural icon known for its paraphernalia and unique spirit.

Denver's Infinite Monkey Theorem winery is to close on December 31, 2024, after economic challenges post-pandemic.

Marc Finkbiner from Ionia County, Michigan, won his second Michigan Lottery jackpot playing Club Keno The Jack, taking home $148,443 after a previous win in 2015.

Packrat Comics in Hilliard offers a range of comics and collectibles and hosts community events like the Halloween ComicFest, which features free comics, a haunted house, and family activities.

Leslie Richards steps down as SEPTA CEO on November 29th after leading the transit agency through fiscal challenges and implementing new projects like the SEPTA Key Advantage System. COO Scott Sauer will serve as interim GM.

Amazon Fresh opens a new grocery store in Poway, San Diego, with high-tech features like smart carts, after a two-year delay. The store offers a mix of national and private label brands.

Central Texas cities face water rate hikes starting in January, with a $10 increase per acre-foot approved by the LCRA to fund new projects and expenses.

Governor Abbott announced the 2024 Governor’s Small Business Summit in Sweetwater to support entrepreneurs, offering resources, networking, and expert advice for business growth.

Utah's short-term rental market is growing, driven by services like Airbnb and Vrbo, with mixed economic impacts and potential housing affordability issues highlighted in recent reports.