Westwood filed a prospectus naming the Texas Stock Exchange as the planned primary listing for a new energy ETF, PWRX. The filing marks the first public primary listing commitment for the Dallas‑based exchange.

Site Selection Group put Oklahoma at No. 8 for manufacturing as state leaders point to major deals and workforce growth.

Walmart closed its Sam’s Club fulfillment center at 1 Tobias Boland Way in Worcester, affecting about 90 employees as the company shifts volume to next‑generation hubs.

The CPSC says online marketplaces have taken down male‑to‑male extension cord listings after warnings the 'suicide' cords can energize exposed prongs and spark electrocution or fires.

Allbirds agreed to sell its IP and many assets to American Exchange Group for about $39M, and will seek stockholder approval as the company prepares to wind down. This marks a steep fall from its IPO era.

Workers say Oracle sent terse, early‑morning layoff emails to thousands as the company pours money into AI data centers; market and legal fallout are unfolding.

A David Boies-led team has asked a San Francisco judge for about $147 million in attorneys' fees after a jury found Google liable for collecting app data. The fee motion heads to a court hearing this summer.

Yellow Rose by Kendra Scott is headed to Mule Alley in the Fort Worth Stockyards — a roughly 6,600‑sq‑ft, $1.44M build‑out slated to start May 1 and finish by October 2026.

Nvidia has put $2 billion into Marvell and inked a partnership to fold the Santa Clara chipmaker into its NVLink Fusion and silicon‑photonics roadmap. The move accelerates optical interconnects for large AI clusters.

More than 25,000 frozen pizzas and focaccia were recalled after metal fragments were found in slow‑roasted tomatoes.

International Paper paid an executive about $6 million after a roughly four-month stint, with $1.64M listed as severance, filings and reporting show.

Clover filed a WARN notice saying 182 workers at its Massachusetts Avenue facility will be laid off by May 29, 2026. The cuts arrive as the chain continues to reshape after bankruptcy.

A Boston Fed paper finds that higher credit‑card APRs shave card spending quickly — a 1‑point APR rise cuts spending nearly 9% and hits those carrying balances hardest.