Tag: Business - Page 18

#Business

Mrs. Jessica Morgan

Free grocery delivery in Northeast Ohio as cold snap hits

With dangerously cold temps on the way, Giant Eagle is stepping up for Northeast Ohio by offering free home delivery on all orders over $35 through Saturday. No need to brave icy roads or freezing winds—just order what you need and stay safe indoors. This move could be a game-changer for anyone worried about getting out for essentials during the cold snap. How are you preparing for the extreme weather? Are you planning to use delivery services or stocking up in advance? Let’s share tips and help each other stay warm and safe! #Business #NortheastOhio #GiantEagle

Vincent Perry

Chicago’s farmers market gets a forever home

Fresh, local food is about to get a whole lot easier to find in Chicago! Green City Market just bought its first permanent building in North Center, meaning year-round farmers markets are coming to 2457 W. Montrose Ave. This is huge for both local farmers and anyone who wants better access to healthy food—especially with SNAP cuts making things tougher for many. The new space will host cooking classes, chef demos, and a big walk-in cooler for all that farm-fresh produce. How do you think this will change the neighborhood food scene? #Business #Industry #ChicagoEats

Mrs. Jessica Morgan

Smart meter opt-out fee stirs debate in Cleveland

Cleveland residents are facing a tough choice: stick with a traditional electric meter and pay an extra $28.29 every month, or switch to a smart meter. FirstEnergy is rolling out smart meters across Ohio, but some locals are worried about privacy, safety, and data security. The opt-out fee has sparked frustration, especially since many feel it’s too high during a time when every dollar counts. Some say the fee is unfair, while others question if the promised savings from smart meters will ever show up on their bills. How do you feel about paying extra to keep your old meter? #Business #Cleveland #SmartMeters

xwilliamson

Cleveland loses a 150-year floral icon

Al Wilhelmy Flower Shop, a Cleveland staple for generations, is closing its doors after 150 years on Lorain Ave. It’s hard to imagine local weddings, graduations, or even funerals without their touch—this shop has been part of so many life moments for families here. The closure, due to the owners’ illness, feels like the end of an era for West Side neighbors. How do you think this will change the feel of our community? What are your favorite memories from Al Wilhelmy? Let’s share stories and celebrate their legacy together. #Business #LocalBusiness #Cleveland

Stacie Hernandez

Dallas data center boom: What it means for us

A massive 245MW data center campus is coming right to the heart of Dallas, and it’s set to shake up everything from local jobs to our internet speeds. Crow Holdings and CleanArc are transforming a long-vacant lot into a tech hub, with the first 70MW building opening in 2027. The site’s close to major network hubs, so expect faster connections and more tech-driven opportunities. How do you think this will impact our neighborhoods—traffic, jobs, or even housing? Let’s talk about what this kind of project means for Dallas and our daily lives. #Business #Dallas #TechGrowth

Amanda Carroll

Michigan’s retail landscape is changing fast

Empty storefronts and 'Store Closing' signs are popping up across Michigan as five major retail chains—Macy’s, GameStop, Advance Auto Parts, Big Lots, and Walgreens—pull back in 2026. For folks in Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, and smaller towns, this means fewer shopping options, longer drives for basics, and even some neighborhoods losing their only pharmacy. Clearance sales might offer short-term deals, but the long-term impact could reshape how we shop, work, and connect locally. How do you think these closures will affect your daily routine or your community’s vibe? #Business #LocalBusiness #Michigan

Arthur Booker

UO’s methane turbine sparks heated debate

A new methane gas turbine at the University of Oregon has ramped up the school’s fossil fuel use by about 65%, and people are fired up. The university’s partnership with EWEB was supposed to be a step toward cleaner energy, but critics say it’s a major step backward for campus sustainability. Some worry this move could set a precedent for other institutions, while others argue it’s a necessary experiment for future energy solutions. What do you think—should universities prioritize innovation, even if it means more emissions in the short term? #Business #Industry #UOregon

John Lee

Eugene’s campus businesses need us now

Construction near 13th and Alder has made it nearly impossible for small businesses to survive—parking is gone, sidewalks are blocked, and sales are plummeting. Local favorites like Cluckin’ Dog, Bree’s Way, and Sy’s Pizza are hanging on by a thread, with owners working overtime just to keep the lights on. These shops aren’t just places to eat or shop—they’re part of what makes Eugene’s campus area unique and welcoming. If you want to see these businesses stick around, now’s the time to show up, grab a bite, or pick up a gift. What do you think could help them get through this tough stretch? #Business #LocalBusiness #Eugene

Gregory Mann

NWA cities see rare sales tax dip—what’s next?

For the first time in seven years, Bentonville, Fayetteville, Rogers, and Springdale kicked off the year with a drop in sales tax revenue—down over 2% from last January. Only Rogers managed a slight increase, while the others saw declines, with Bentonville taking the biggest hit. This slowdown could mean tighter city budgets and fewer resources for community projects. With local growth estimates also trending lower than past years, it’s got a lot of folks wondering: Is this just a blip, or a sign of bigger changes ahead for Northwest Arkansas? What’s your take on what’s driving the shift? #Business #Market #NWA

Keith Bass

Citi Layoffs: Is Your Job Robot-Proof?

Grab your coffee—Citigroup is trimming more jobs in March, mainly at the top. If you’re picturing a corner office, watch out: automation and AI are taking over, so even high-level roles aren’t safe. The bank’s on a mission to get leaner and meaner, aiming to cut 20,000 jobs by 2026. Lesson for us? Future-proof your skills—robots don’t take coffee breaks, but they might take your job! #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Citigroup

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