Macy's plans to close 150 stores and focus on luxury retail, with 50 closures by the end of 2024, shifting towards upscale brands and smaller, profitable store models.

Minneapolis invites applications for its 2024 parklet and street café season to enhance neighborhood streets and support businesses, offering opportunities to host City-owned spaces or create own parklets.

The FTC sues to block the $24.6 billion Kroger-Albertsons merger, citing threats to competition and consumer prices.

The Tomball Economic Development Corporation is launching a summer youth employment program, offering grants to local businesses to hire interns aged 16-20.

Boston’s poet laureate Porsha Olayiwola and Bing Broderick will open a new bookstore and community space in Dorchester in June, featuring events and a diverse selection of books.

The FTC and several states have filed a lawsuit to block the $24.6 billion Kroger-Albertsons merger, claiming it would harm competition and increase prices.

Houston religious leaders are opposing a concrete plant near a hospital, urging Governor Abbott to revoke TCEQ's approval due to health concerns for the local community.

Ford halts F-150 Lightning EV shipments due to an unspecified quality issue but continues production, while gas-powered model deliveries proceed smoothly.

The Minneapolis Health Department's MspWellness Microgrant Program is nearing its application deadline, offering grants to local businesses for employee wellness initiatives.

Gas prices in Michigan have increased by 4 cents to an average of $3.25 per gallon, with a notable price range within Lansing and expectations of stable prices during refinery maintenance.

Arizona's home prices continue to rise despite a national real estate slowdown, with areas like Paradise Valley experiencing significant value increases, as reported by AZFamily and Stacker.

Officials in Massachusetts have made the community safer by arresting a Salvadoran MS-13 member wanted for homicide. ERO Boston's actions highlight their ongoing commitment to protect the public against transnational crime.

Residents of the Southwest Side of San Antonio are upset after the city reached a code compliance agreement with a local scrap yard, postponing its license revocation.