Peninsables Opens In Iowa City Peninsula Area
Deborah Nevens reports Alex and Laura Taylor expanded Woofables into Peninsables in Iowa City's Peninsula district. The store adds groceries and staples alongside dog biscuits, aiming to capitalize on local pet ownership and nearby foot traffic from a former fitness space repurposed for retail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peninsables
Iowa City
Peninsula
Alex
Taylors
Woofables
Coralville
Taylor
Alex and
Laura Taylor
Peniisables Welcomes Neighbors With Local Grocer Spirit
Owners Alex and Laura Taylor opened Peniisables at 2280 Willenbrooke Circle, Iowa City. They added a refrigerator and freezer and invite customer input via a register list. They anticipate about a year and a half to recoup the investment while growing incremental foot traffic toward becoming the neighborhood grocery store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex and
Laura Taylor
Peniisables
Willenbrooke Circle
Iowa City
Taylors
Taylor
JPMorgan pledges up to 2 million to fight racism
JPMorgan Chase plans to contribute up to 2 million to civil rights groups after Charlottesville violence. The package includes 500,000 each to the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Anti-Defamation League, plus up to 1 million more via employee donation matches and 50,000 to the Charlottesville Area Community Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jpmorgan Chase and Co
Charlottesville
Southern Poverty Law Center
Anti-Defamation League
Peter Scher
Corporate Responsibility
Reuters
Donald Trump
Jamie Dimon
Jpmorgan
Trump
Yahoo Owes Millions Over NCAA Bracket Deal Breach
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Yahoo must pay SCA Promotions 5.5 million dollars as a cancellation penalty after backing out of a 1 billion bracket contract for the 2014 NCAA tournament. The court rejected Yahoo claims of leaked information and upheld SCA's depository retention of 1.1 million, adding 4.4 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yahoo
Quicken Loans
Warren Buffett
Berkshire Hathaway
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
New Orleans
SCA Promotions
SCA
Buffett
Berkshire
Edith Brown Clement
Johnson & Johnson ordered to pay 417 million in talc case
A California jury awarded Eva Echeverria 417 million over talc based products linked to ovarian cancer. The verdict includes 70 million compensatory and 347 million punitive damages, marking the largest talc liability verdict to date for J & J. The company plans an appeal while noting FDA and other studies do not show carcinogenic talc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson & Johnson
California
Los Angeles
Rior Court
Eva Echeverria
J&j
Echeverria
Missouri
J&J’s
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deborah Nevens
Stephen Mally
the Gazette
Quinn Terrill
Pete Brokaw
Sully
Dini
Alex Taylor
Gohageors