Alphabet's Google will face a trial in September regarding antitrust enforcers' proposals to make it sell off part of its advertising technology business. The U.S. Department of Justice wants Google to sell its ad exchange and publisher ad server business, while Google argues that behavioral remedies are more appropriate and that forcing a sale would harm internet users and lack buyers.

Los Angeles landmark Cole's French Dip, serving its iconic sandwiches since 1908, will close on August 3rd. The owner cites pandemic aftereffects, entertainment strikes, and rising costs as reasons for the closure, echoing other recent losses in the city's historic dining scene.

Amazon is restructuring its healthcare business into six new units following recent executive departures, including the chief medical officer and vice president of healthcare. This reorganization, which follows job cuts earlier in the year, aims to improve patient care and accelerate innovation. Amazon has been expanding its healthcare presence through acquisitions like PillPack and One Medical.

A Georgia pizzeria unknowingly received pizza boxes with U.S. Border Patrol recruitment ads, sparking controversy. The campaign, aimed at attracting new agents, raised ethical concerns about using everyday products for potentially controversial recruitment.

Costco is aggressively expanding its warehouse footprint both in the US and internationally, with plans to open 25-30 new locations annually. Seven new warehouses are slated to open in August across the US, Canada, and Mexico, continuing the retailer's growth trajectory.

A major EV tax credit is ending soon, impacting electric vehicle affordability.

Dubai chocolate, with its rich chocolate and nutty pistachio filling, has exploded in popularity. Businesses across the US, from Shake Shack to Starbucks, are now offering their own versions of the viral treat, inspired by FIX Dessert Chocolatier's original "Can't Get Knafeh Of It" bar.

Following catastrophic flooding in central Texas, major automakers like Ford, Toyota, and GM are stepping up to provide critical aid. Through financial donations, vehicle support, and volunteer efforts, they are helping Texans rebuild their lives and communities.

The UK's Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has identified a Strathmore Foods advert as offensively portraying older people, contributing to a broader issue of negative and stereotypical representations of aging in advertising. A new report highlights that many older people feel underrepresented or misrepresented, often reduced to stereotypes in ads, especially those focused on end-of-life services.

An Austin-based company called ICON is revolutionizing homebuilding with its 3D-printing technology. They've built over 170 homes in multiple states and countries, using a proprietary concrete mixture called Lavacrete. These homes are gaining popularity due to their affordability, energy efficiency, and resilience to natural disasters. ICON is also working on larger projects like a communal retreat with 3D-printed hotel rooms and homes, as well as collaborating with NASA on space-based construction for habitats on the moon and Mars.

U.S. truckers are currently experiencing high volumes due to customers stocking up ahead of President Trump's tariffs, but the industry faces a potential slowdown as these tariffs begin to impact economic activity, particularly domestic manufacturing and ocean imports.

Bitcoin's surge past $115,000 sparks debate about its sustainability. Political shifts, ETF inflows, potential interest rate cuts, a weakening dollar, and Bitcoin treasury companies drive demand, but experts caution about its volatility.

The Ford Bronco and Bronco Sport SUVs failed to achieve top safety ratings from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) due to subpar performance in crash tests, particularly in rear seat occupant protection.

Amid growing health concerns, Coca-Cola is considering switching back to cane sugar in the U.S. This potential change raises questions about the health impacts of different sweeteners and the broader movement towards healthier food industry practices.

Tesla's stock price plummeted after Elon Musk hinted at forming a political party, sparking investor concerns about his commitment to the company. Short sellers are set to gain $1.4 billion as shares tumble amid Musk's political ambitions and disputes.

Many homeowners are delaying crucial repairs and upgrades due to economic concerns like inflation and rising material costs. This hesitancy, coupled with fears about insurance claims, could lead to more significant problems and financial risks down the road.

Wall Street surged at the open, buoyed by flat Producer Price Index data easing inflation fears and strong earnings from Goldman Sachs and Bank of America. Johnson & Johnson's positive outlook further boosted investor confidence amid a rise in cryptocurrency.

The 2025 Lincoln Navigator is getting a major upgrade with a new design and high-tech features, including a massive 48-inch instrument display. Lincoln aims to make it the most luxurious and advanced Navigator to date, competing with rivals like the Cadillac Escalade and Land Rover Range Rover.

U.S. President Trump is urging the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates by a full percentage point, criticizing Fed Chair Jerome Powell for not lowering borrowing costs quickly enough.

Wall Street ended mixed as tech gains offset economic worries. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose, driven by tech stocks and trade progress, while the Dow dipped slightly amid concerns about national debt and jobs data. All eyes are now on the upcoming jobs report.