Houston’s HMH, backed by Baker Hughes and Akastor, priced its IPO at $20 and began trading on Nasdaq, raising roughly $210M.

The southwest Las Vegas submarket led the valley in 2025 with the strongest leasing, lowest vacancy and some of the highest rents, keeping developers and tenants focused there.

Tipsy Putt's Cityline outpost in Sunnyvale abruptly closed amid a landlord lawsuit, costing about 50 staffers and triggering a legal fight over lease obligations.

Richard Rogers, who helped turn Mary Kay into a global cosmetics company with his mother Mary Kay Ash, has died at 82. Services are pending.

Spire closed a $2.48B deal to buy Piedmont's Tennessee gas unit, folding about 200,000 customers and nearly 3,800 miles of pipeline into Spire Tennessee.

After roughly 15 months on Houston airwaves, the Frito & Katy morning show was removed from 100.3 The Bull. Tucker “Frito” Young confirmed the move as Audacy faces cuts.

San Francisco health inspectors suspended New Thai Elephant's permit after an inspection found rodents, unsafe food temperatures and sanitation failures. The North Beach restaurant must document repairs and pest control before reinspection.

Hasbro disclosed unauthorized access to its network on March 28 and has taken systems offline while it investigates. The company says orders will continue but interim measures could slow shipments.

Pure Blossoms opened at 716 Amsterdam Ave as New York’s 600th licensed cannabis store, a local milestone that spotlights equity programs and lingering licensing delays.

Mayor Brandon Sakbun confirmed Target will anchor a new retail site at SR‑46 and New Margaret Drive as brokers market a center called Lost Creek Landing.

Markets staged a relief rally as reports suggested the U.S.-Iran conflict might be easing, pushing the Dow more than 1,100 points higher. Tech and chip names led the move as oil fell.

The FTC sent warning letters to 97 dealer groups, saying advertised car prices must include mandatory fees. D.C. buyers should insist on a written out‑the‑door price.

Novo Nordisk will lay off roughly 400 workers at its Bloomington manufacturing site in early May, a cut that affects about one in five roles amid ongoing regulatory scrutiny. City officials say they will work to connect impacted employees with support and job resources.