Tight supply in the D.C. suburbs has retailers racing for the few available storefronts; grocers and service tenants are backfilling former big-box spaces.

Dunkin' has closed its Twinbrook Shopping Center shop at 2006 Veirs Mill Rd in Rockville, with a posted notice directing customers to nearby Rockville Pike locations.

About 81,800 Babysense Max View parent displays are being recalled after reports they can overheat and spark while charging.

The FCC approved Charter’s $34.5B acquisition of Cox, moving the deal past a major federal hurdle and leaving a large Cox presence in Sandy Springs. State approvals remain.

Raleigh-based Cherry Bekaert has named a D.C. market leader and says it will grow headcount and expand Northern Virginia office space after a string of local acquisitions.

Ford is calling back 4.3 million pickups and SUVs after a software bug that can disable trailer‑brake and signal functions while towing. The automaker says a software update will fix the issue.

Weber has recalled more than 3.2 million wire-bristle grill brushes after reports that bristles detached and were ingested, sometimes requiring medical treatment.

FedEx sued the U.S. government seeking a full refund of tariffs the Supreme Court struck down. The filing raises hard questions about who will get billions back.

A neighborhood tip says Streets Market will open at The Ellington at 1301 U St NW, adding another grocery option to the busy U Street corridor. Details and timing are still pending.

Tysons Corner Center will host Hershey’s candy playland and a planned Sloomoo slime museum while Potomac Mills fills big boxes with slides, arcades and pickleball. The shift shows malls leaning into entertainment to keep families coming back.

Unsecured personal loan balances rose to a record $276 billion as subprime borrowers and fintechs boosted originations, TransUnion finds.

NHTSA says Nissan is recalling about 642,698 Rogue SUVs in two campaigns over engine‑bearing and throttle‑body defects that can cause power loss or fire. Dealers will inspect and repair affected cars free of charge.

Harley-Davidson says U.S. tariffs added about $67M to 2025 costs, squeezing margins and prompting a strategic reset.