Microchip Technology Inc. is set to receive $162 million from the CHIPS Act to expand their Colorado and Oregon facilities, create 700 jobs, and support U.S. semiconductor production.

Cox Communications settled with Arizona for $13 million after misleading customers about fees, with $10 million to the state and $3 million in customer refunds.

Stellantis diverts from the Chicago Auto Show to invest $5 billion in EV production at its Belvidere plant, indicating a strategic shift towards electric vehicles.

Safeway is closing its Fillmore district store in San Francisco to develop a housing project, a move that is causing concern among residents and local leaders due to the loss of accessible groceries.

San Diego's Architectural Salvage is closing after nearly 30 years, with a final sale from January 12-14. Owner Elizabeth Scalice reflects on the store's impact and prepares for new ventures.

New businesses, including a late-night dessert shop, pirate-themed eatery, health food chain, med spa, and various fashion and food service retailers, are set to open in The Woodlands, TX in 2024.

The Connah Store in Boston's North End has closed due to a steep rent increase, ending a significant community presence after over 30 years of operation.

Governor Greg Abbott claims Texas has outpaced the U.S. in economic growth for the fifth consecutive quarter, with a 7.7% GDP growth, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Texas maintains its top position in the U-Haul Growth Index for the third consecutive year, while Austin ranks fifth among U.S. growth cities in 2023.

A woman is critically injured after a shooting at an Atlanta apartment complex, with the shooter still at large. The APD is investigating the incident.

Harris County acquired the Lamar Plaza office building and adjacent parking garage in downtown Houston for $26 million, aiming to consolidate county offices and save on leasing costs.

Austin's businesses anticipate a surge in customers as Longhorns fans prepare to watch the Sugar Bowl, promising a bustling atmosphere and increased revenue for local establishments.

Houston officials are considering tax incentives to transform vacant office buildings into residential or other uses due to a high downtown vacancy rate.