• Thu, June 19, 2025

by: FOX23

2 Port Muskogee companies receive state funding through business expansion programs

Port Muskogee said two companies have received state funding through the Business Expansion Incentive Program (BEIP) and Oklahoma Innovation Expansion Program (OIEP).

by: Reuters

Euro zone finance ministers recommend Bulgaria adopt euro in 2026

Euro zone finance ministers recommended on Thursday that Bulgaria become the 21st member of the euro zone starting January 1, 2026, backing earlier positive assessments of the country's readiness from the European Commission and the European Central Bank.

by: WDAF

Grant program boosts Black businesses in Kansas City

"Kansas City G.I.F.T." is a local nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting economic freedom for Black business owners.

by: Forbes

Checkup Time: The Lurking AI Danger That Can Kill A Successful Business

Data hygiene for AI is important for a business. One of the biggest mistakes companies make in implementing AI is poor data hygiene.

by: WLWT

West side ice cream, miniature golf business announces sale to new owners

A well-known ice cream and miniature golf business located on Cincinnati's west side is getting new owners.

by: Reuters

German tax revenues up 2.6% in May, finance ministry says

Germany's federal and state government tax revenues rose at a slower pace in May than in recent months, growing 2.6% from the same month last year, the finance ministry said on Friday.
  • Fri, June 20, 2025

by: lex18

Fayette County Public Schools enlists Lexington residents to review district finances, provide input

Fayette County Public Schools announced the launch of a "budget solutions work group" that will consist of Lexington residents reviewing the district's finances, and decision-making process.

by: KWQC

Bruce's New & Used Furniture closing after 34-years in business, owner plans to retire

Bruce's New & Used Furniture, 935 West 4th Street, plans to close around August.

by: fox6now

Homeowner hidden costs; finance professor shares ways to avoid surprise bills

Finance professor Dan Roccato joins FOX6 WakeUp with ways to avoid those surprise bills.

by: MLive

House Republican introduces impeachment articles against Jocelyn Benson

The impeachment threat follows House Republicans holding Benson in contempt for not releasing all subpoenaed election training materials.

by: UPI

Disney cuts hundreds of jobs in television, film, corporate finance - UPI.com

Hundreds of Walt Disney Co., employees, in television, film and corporate financial operations, were notified Monday that their jobs are being cut amid declining TV ratings and revenue.

by: TheNewsCenter

Marietta businesses hope to fill store fronts with new projects in the city

She says being able to keep the history alive even with the improvements is a huge thing for the city.

by: CoinTelegraph

Staked Ether hits record high driven by corporate crypto treasury adoption: Finance Redefined

Ether's staked supply hit a new record high, signaling tightening liquidity conditions amid growing demand for corporate cryptocurrency treasury reserves.

by: KKTV11

Colorado lawmakers temporarily shut down public campaign finance site after Minnesota shootings

Lawmakers in Colorado have temporarily taken down the "Public Campaign Finance System", Tracer, allowing elected officials to choose what information they want available to the public.

by: WDAF

Man charged with burglarizing multiple Kansas City businesses

A man has been charged with burglarizing multiple Kansas City businesses, Jackson County Prosecutor Melesa Johnson announced Friday.

by: Reuters

US AgTech capital drought continues, dairy and solar sectors offer bright spots

The U.S. AgTech sector is navigating a challenging investment climate. Yet, amid the funding downturn, some companies are carving out growth opportunities, particularly in the dairy and solar sectors.

by: AOL

Pope Leo wades into business regulation, preaching the idea of an ethical AI framework to tech executives

Leo's namesake Pope Leo XIII advocated for better working conditions during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

by: Forbes

From Chaos To Clarity: Business Management Solutions That Enable AI

But amid the excitement, one factor is often overlooked: no matter how advanced the model, AI is only as effective as the data and systems it depends on.

by: Patch

Restaurant Openings + Expensive Eats + New Veterinary Office + Best Outdoor Dining: VA Business News

New restaurants and dining options dominated business news in Virginia recently, including the best outdoor dining and a Kentucky tavern.

by: CNBC

Amazon reorganizes health-care business in latest bid to crack multitrillion-dollar market

Amazon is reorganizing its health-care business into six "pillars" to simplify its structure in a market where it's spent billions of dollars on acquisitions.

by: BBC

Businesses offer mixed reaction to cycle lane plans

A consultation launches on plans to replace a lane of the A259 in Hove with a cycle lane.

by: Variety

Variety.com Ranks as Top Entertainment Business News Site for Three Years in a Row

Variety.com has ranked as the top entertainment business news site for 36 consecutive months. The online home of the weekly entertainment business magazine Variety has claimed the No. 1 spot every month so far this year through May. The website has held the top position since June 2022. Variety reached a larger digital audience than

by: Cosmopolitan

Meghan Markle Talks Heels, Pregnancy, and Building Her Business on 'Confessions of a Female Founder'

Meghan Markle reflected on being pregnant in heels as a working royal and building her business As Ever in the season 1 finale of her podcast.

by: ABC7

Large group vandalizes several businesses and Metro trains in downtown LA

Several businesses, Metro trains and a police vehicle were vandalized in a chaotic scene in downtown Los Angeles, according to police.

by: MassLive

'Our business has changed.' Longtime host leaving ESPN after 25 years

A longtime "SportsCenter" anchor is leaving ESPN after the network moved his broadcast across the country.

by: WSMV

Immigrant-owned businesses in South Nashville still dealing with fallout from ICE operations

Small business owners in South Nashville say they're still struggling with the fallout from Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations earlier this month.

by: Investopedia

Uber Expands AI Solutions Business, Sets Up New Foundry

Uber Technologies said Friday it is expanding its AI data services business, opening up operations to support AI labs and enterprises globally as well as setting up a new foundry.

by: KSAZ

Some businesses along South Phoenix light rail extension say they are still losing customers

Phoenix's light rail system is experiencing some growing pains with its recently-opened South Central Extension, as some say the new expansion is negatively affecting businesses along the way.

by: YourTango

Nearly Half Of Hourly Workers Say Living Paycheck To Paycheck Would Be An Improvement To Their Finances

The fact that there are people who want to live paycheck to paycheck signifies just how bad the economy is right now.

by: PBS

PBS39 News Reports | SMALL BUSINESSES | Season 2020

Governor Tom Wolf today announced that an additional $96 million in state grants

by: BBC

Scotland's papers: 'Financial vandalism' at uni and Iran conflict

A damning report into the crisis at Dundee university and the US' involvement in the conflict in the Middle East make the front pages.

by: Forbes

The Savannah Bananas Business Is Booming

Each year the Savannah Bananas sell more play in more parks, sell more tickets, entertain more fans, in more cities across the county. Their business is booming.

by: Patch

New Businesses Opening In Suburban Square Soon

Coming soon to Suburban Square are a new yoga wear store, a farm-to-table restaurant chain, and a men's and women's fashion retailer.

by: PBS

NJ Spotlight News | Business Report: Job losses are slowing down | Season 2020

Weekly unemployment numbers show fewer workers filed for first-time jobless benefits.

by: Reuters

Russian energy, transport, finance companies among privatisation candidates, says finance ministry

Russian state-owned companies from the energy, transport and finance sectors will be among the candidates for privatisation, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said on Friday, as Moscow seeks to raise funds for the federal budget.

by: BBC

Will Musk's explosive row with Trump help or harm his businesses?

Experts say his tech empire needs more of Musk's attention - but also the continued custom of the government.

by: CNN

China tightens internet controls with new centralized form of virtual ID | CNN Business

China has mastered the craft of policing the internet, operating one of the world's most extensive online censorship and surveillance regimes. With mandatory identity checks on every online platform, it has become almost impossible for users to stay anonymous.

by: Patch

San Ramon Students Create Personal Finance Education Initiative

Two Dougherty High School students have taught over 500 younger San Ramon students the basics of personal finance through Finpowrd.

by: Forbes

Five Ways Medicaid Work Requirements Could Harm Small Businesses

Main Streets rely on the consistent healthcare coverage of Medicaid. If work requirements go into effect, here are ways that it could negatively impact small businesses.

by: Forbes

Work Opportunity Tax Credit: How Intermediaries Can Support Businesses

Many business leaders don't even know the Work Opportunity Tax Credit exists.

by: CNN

Nippon Steel finalizes deal to buy 100% of US Steel | CNN Business

Nippon Steel has finalized its deal to buy 100% of US Steel, the iconic steelmaker that was once the world's most valuable company and a cornerstone of American industrial might.

by: BBC

Hove businesses offer mixed reaction to A259 cycle lane plans

A consultation launches on plans to replace a lane of the A259 in Hove with a cycle lane.

by: CNN

Phone users, bombarded by news alerts, are switching them off, study shows | CNN Business

Many smartphones users have grown weary of news alerts - the notifications regularly popping up on their screens to inform them of breaking news or other world events - according to a new analysis.

by: Forbes

Operational Blind Spots That Are Costing Businesses Millions

These blind spots stick around because they're quiet. They don't trigger red flags.

by: Forbes

Yes: The Most Dangerous Word In Business

When you say yes to everything your boss says, one of you is unnecessary.

by: CNN

Nike delays the release of its new activewear line with Kim Kardashian | CNN Business

The eagerly anticipated collaboration between Kim Kardashian and Nike has delayed its launch.

by: Forbes

Why Personal Branding Is The New Business Branding

Personal branding is not about ego. It's about connection.

by: CNN

America's economy could face a war shock | CNN Business

While the Israel-Iran conflict is playing out thousands of miles away from US soil, Americans may not be able to escape the economic impact of it.

West side ice cream, miniature golf business announces sale to new owners

A well-known ice cream and miniature golf business located on Cincinnati's west side is getting new owners.
The General Custer's Golf & Gulp in Cincinnati, a popular spot known for its mini-golf and bar, has been sold to new owners, marking the end of an era for the original proprietors, the Custer family, who have owned the business for over 30 years. The new owners, a group of local investors, plan to maintain the establishment's unique charm and offerings, including the mini-golf course, bar, and the famous "Gulp" drink, while also introducing some modern updates and enhancements to improve the customer experience. The sale was finalized on April 15, 2023, and the transition has been smooth, with the new owners expressing their commitment to preserving the legacy and community spirit that General Custer's Golf & Gulp has fostered over the years.

Read the Full WLWT Article at:
https://www.wlwt.com/article/general-custers-golf-gulp-new-owners/65117265

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