Business Stories from October 1, 2024 (Change date)
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Homeowner stuck with old wallpaperOct 01, 2024 8:27 pm - An 80-year-old homeowner faces a dilemma with wallpaper that’s lasted 24 years.
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Abercrombie & Fitch joins wave of new business coming to downtown NapervilleOct 01, 2024 6:43 pm - National clothing retailer Abercrombie & Fitch will take the space once occupied by Ulta Beauty on Washington Street in downtown Naperville.
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Longtime Daily Herald senior VPs to retire by year’s endOct 01, 2024 2:49 pm - With gratitude for their service and best wishes for their futures, the company announces the retirements of Paddock Publications top senior managers — Senior Vice President Stu Paddock III and Vice President M. Eileen Brown.
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Huntley corporate park lands potential new businessOct 01, 2024 12:16 pm - Weeks after the Huntley Plan Commission gave its approval to expanding uses in the corporate park to try to grow the number of businesses there, a company is seeking to move in.
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Arlington Heights grocery store reopening with new European deliOct 01, 2024 12:07 pm - Closed for a little more than a year, Harvest Fresh Market in Arlington Heights is set to reopen under new ownership, who plan to restock the produce and grocery aisles and make some new additions.
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Barrington Motor Werks receives partial recommendation from plan commissionOct 01, 2024 10:14 am - The Barrington plan commission recommended the village board approve only a part of a proposal to expand the Motor Werks campus.
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Inverness man admits to role in $14 million COVID testing scamOct 01, 2024 10:04 am - An Inverness man faces up to 20 years in prison after pleading guilty Monday for his role in a $14 million COVID-19 testing scam, federal prosecutors said.
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Morgan Stanley warns of 70,000 US monthly jobs hit from Trump tariffsOct 01, 2024 8:31 am - Morgan Stanley economists estimated that implementation of Republican tariff-hike proposals would drive up inflation and impose a hit to US economic growth that undercuts...
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Dockworkers’ strike could push up prices and cause shortages if it lasts for weeksOct 01, 2024 7:01 am - A strike by dockworkers at 36 ports from Maine to Texas, the first in decades, could snarl supply chains and lead to shortages and higher prices if it stretches on for more than a few weeks.
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