Texas StandardBusiness
Originally from Benavides, 101-year-old veteran José Noé Mendez was awarded Purple Heart, three bronze battle stars in WWII.
Texas StandardBusiness
By Shelly BrisbinNovember 12, 2026 1:27 pmBusiness & Your Money, Tech & Innovation, Texas Standard Original Amaya Austin / KUT News
ChattanooganBusiness
Origami artist Takako will be presenting items for sale at the Don Eaves Heritage House Holiday Market this Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Origami greeting...
WSMV 4Business
The cost of Thanksgiving dinner can add up before shoppers get to the turkey, and the USDA expects grocery prices nationwide to average about 2% higher this year than last. WSMV checked grocery store prices to see where shoppers can save.
WSMV 4Business
Police said new child car seats may have different height and weight guidance than older versions of the same model.
Dakota News NowBusiness
Althoff most recently served as cabinet secretary for South Dakota’s Department of Social Services, overseeing programs that support children, families and individuals statewide.
Greenville JournalBusiness
The Greenville Housing Authority has purchased four affordable housing communities in Greenville’s Nicholtown neighborhood.
WYFF 4Business
Less than three years after its groundbreaking, batteries are funneling out of the new assembly plant to power the next generation of charged travel.
WIS News 10Business
The South Carolina Department of Consumer Affairs (SCDCA) wants to warn residents about possible scams during their holiday shopping.
WITFBusiness
This article was originally published by Pennsylvania Capital-Star(This article was updated at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026, to include comm […]
TribLIVEBusiness
A South Fayette-based development group wants to tear down three buildings across from PPG Paints Arena and replace them with a seven-story apartment building — though details from the group remain sparse. The buildings — brick, three-story office walk-ups located at 1100-1106 Fifth Ave. — are vacant and currently fenced
TribLIVEBusiness
Pittsburgh International Airport’s baggage system was once a cacophony of machines so loud that workers risked hearing damage if they removed their protective earplugs. Today, airport CEO Christina Cassotis’ tours of the baggage level bring music to her ears. “Listen to this,” she said, holding up a finger in the