Authorities in Southeast DC are investigating two strong-arm robberies that occurred on March 26, 2024; one suspect, a 14-year-old, has been arrested.

An Oregon man was arrested for a kidnapping caught on a doorbell camera; both the suspect and victim, who knew each other, were identified with the public's help.

Portland approves a new Chick-fil-A at the site of a former strip club known for a recent shooting incident, signaling a significant change in the neighborhood.

General Motors surpassed expectations with a $3 billion Q1 net income and raised its full-year net income forecast, despite a slight drop in vehicle sales, banking on strong EV performance.

Brett Perlman is stepping down as CEO of the Center for Houston's Future to focus on the HyVelocity Hub hydrogen project, with a successor search underway.

The Portland Police are investigating the shooting death of Haitian newcomer Marc-Leon Telean, urging witnesses to come forward to assist with their active homicide case.

Express files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, plans to close two Bay Area stores among 95 nationwide, and may sell its business to a consortium led by WHP Global. Mark Still is appointed CFO as the company seeks to restructure.

Walmart settled with the Seattle Office of Labor Standards for not providing gig workers with paid sick and safe time, paying out over $170,000 to employees.

A Tacoma teacher, Jordan Henderson, pleaded not guilty to nine charges of child molestation. He was released on a $100,000 bond. Concerns arise over the safety of children in schools.

Express Inc. has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, planning to close stores in several states while maintaining operations online and in remaining locations.

The Sports Bra, a bar focusing on women's sports, is expanding with help from Alexis Ohanian, who is investing through his 776 Foundation, to enhance support for women's sports.

Ivanhoe Electric Inc. is considering a new underground copper mining project on a 6,000-acre site near Casa Grande, Arizona, potentially bolstering the state's copper production.

Express Inc. files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, disclosing debts close to $1.2 billion. Nearly 100 stores will close, even as the company secures new financing.