Intel has inked a multiyear Google Cloud deal and joined Musk’s Terafab, betting on custom silicon and manufacturing to power the next phase of AI infrastructure.

A major Carl’s Jr. franchisee in California filed Chapter 11, putting about 65 restaurants into a court-supervised restructuring and raising questions about closures and leases.

DSV will end operations at its Wilmer warehouse and lay off 391 workers, according to a WARN filing. The notice says another operator may take over and offer jobs to many impacted staff.

FedEx will close three St. Louis‑area ship centers this September, affecting Maplewood, Earth City and south St. Louis. The company says staff were told months in advance and support will be offered.

Sprouts and TJ Maxx are lined up to anchor a new 55,000‑sq‑ft shopping center at State Road 44 and S Myrtle in New Smyrna Beach, with construction eyed for summer 2026.

Goody Goody’s Greenville Avenue shop swapped part of its floor for a robotic pick-and-pack grid, letting customers scan QR codes while robots fetch bottles. The northeast Dallas location is the chain’s first concept store.

San Diego startup Natilus is assembling blended‑wing cargo and passenger planes at Brown Field and lining up late‑2020s prototype tests as it pursues FAA certification.

Disney is preparing another round of layoffs at its Burbank operations as marketing teams are centralized; reports say cuts could reach roughly 1,000 roles.

TREKK Design Group will invest $1.89M and add 77 jobs across its Springfield and St. Louis offices. The hires are part of a regional growth push for the Kansas City–based engineering firm.

Manheim's March data show wholesale used‑vehicle prices at their highest since mid‑2023, tightening local inventory and lifting dealer list prices. Columbus buyers may feel the squeeze.

Henderson owners say tariffs and an oil‑price shock are forcing price hikes and squeezing margins. Lawmakers and the treasurer are seeking paths to refunds.

LA28 pledged to direct 75% of its addressable contracts to Greater Los Angeles vendors and 25% to small businesses, and offered training and registration guidance for suppliers.

A Leprino heiress sued the family-owned cheese company, alleging a 'lowball' buyout and seeking a fair payout or appointment of a receiver.