Business

Hold off on that purchase! Online rumors of new stimulus checks by year’s end are out there.

Jim Beam is shutting down production temporarily at one of its Kentucky distilleries as the whiskey industry faces tariffs and declining demand.

Instacart is ending a program where customers saw different prices for the same product ordered at the same time from the same store. Here’s what they’re saying about the price testing strategy.

Taco Bell announced a cult favorite has returned to menus nationwide, with fans calling it "a Christmas miracle."

Olive Garden is rolling out a new lighter portion entrée menu.

Instacart will pay $60 million in consumer refunds after the FTC accused the company of misleading shoppers and driving up grocery costs for Americans.

Warner Bros. Discovery is urging shareholders to reject a hostile buyout bid from Paramount Skydance and stick with the $72 billion Netflix offer Warner agreed to earlier this month. 

The Massachusetts-based organization is making the move as part of a restructuring plan.

Over the last 12 months alone, Lululemon’s stock has fallen nearly 50%.

Users will be able to make short-form content using characters from Disney, Marvel, Pixar and Star Wars.

Brown Deer is growing. The village has multiple major developments underway. But one of those projects has revealed a "hidden treasure."

Auto parts retailer AutoZone now operates 7,710 stores worldwide as it pursues growth initiatives.

In-N-Out Burger removed No. 67 from its ordering system after the viral "6-7" meme reportedly caused chaotic disruptions by teenagers at restaurant locations.

Part of a hefty fine imposed on Southwest in 2022 for canceling flights has been waived, with credit going to the airline for improving its on-time performance.

The new deal will bring two of the entertainment industry’s biggest companies in film and television under one roof.

The D.C. Council is expected to vote Tuesday on emergency legislation affecting the city’s streateries.

Costco is suing the federal government over President Trump's tariffs in hopes of recovering funds the retailer says it was improperly required to pay on imported goods.

The future of outdoor dining in D.C. could change Tuesday when the Council votes on emergency legislation aimed at lowering the cost of keeping streateries in place.

The legislation would require businesses to provide at least one point-of-sale location that accepts cash.