A Seattle federal suit says Costco's $4.99 rotisserie chicken is tied to repeated USDA Salmonella failures at a Nebraska plant; Costco disputes the claims and has asked a judge to toss the case.

Lion Energy took an equity stake in American Battery Factory to secure prismatic LFP cells from ABF's Tucson gigafactory. The move lines up with Lion's June assembly ramp and ABF's multi‑year offtake deals.

A Member's Mark 7-foot pre-lit reindeer sold online at Sam's Club was recalled after smoke reports; the maker is offering refunds or repair kits for about 2,460 units.

Coca‑Cola will be the default beverage at Marriott properties worldwide, replacing Pepsi after decades and shifting what guests find on tap.

Federal filings show Ford is recalling about 422,613 U.S. vehicles after certain windshield wiper arms can break. Dealers will inspect and replace affected arms free.

Federal regulators warned owners to stop using Apromise portable grill tables after reports of severed fingertips and other serious injuries.

Draft plans show Aldi could occupy roughly half of the former Bed Bath & Beyond at 2051 Chain Bridge Road in Tysons; county approvals are pending.

Amazon will add a 3.5% fuel-and-logistics surcharge to fulfillment fees starting April 17, a move that could squeeze small sellers and follows carrier surcharges.

Chrysler is recalling about 178,000 Pacifica and Voyager minivans after regulators found side‑curtain airbags with improperly sealed seams. Dealers will replace affected airbags free; VIN lookup is live April 2.

The Pentagon signed a seven‑year framework with Boeing to triple PAC‑3 seeker output, sending Boeing shares higher as investors bet on steady defense revenue.

Federal funding and an agreement with Northrop are accelerating B‑21 production, and Oklahoma suppliers plus Tinker AFB are already expanding to meet the demand. Local officials expect the move to create long‑term aerospace jobs across the state.

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.

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.