Well, Newsom's latest target is the retail chain Bed Bath & Beyond, which is officially making a comeback after filing for bankruptcy and closing all 360 stores in 2023. The retail chain's executive chairman, Marcus Lemonis, recently announced that the franchise will not open any new stores in the state of California.

Bed Bath & Beyond, attempting to relaunch its brick-and-mortar operation, won’t be putting any stores in California, its chairman declared. “California has created one of the most overregulated, expensive, and risky environments for businesses in America,” said a statement Wednesday, Aug. 20, from Executive Chairman Marcus Lemonis.

Beyond Inc. (NYSE:BYON) announced that it will change its corporate name to Bed Bath & Beyond and its common stock will begin trading under the ticker symbol BBBY on the New York Stock Exchange on August 29.

Beyond Inc. (BYON) announced on Monday that it will change its corporate name to Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. and its common stock will begin trading under the ticker symbol ‘BBBY’ on the New York Stock Exchange effective Aug.

Bed Bath & Beyond is back from the dead—sort of. The company, which went bankrupt back in 2023, opened a single store in Nashville last week, and shoppers can even cash in their long-forgotten coupons. But don’t expect a full scale comeback just yet. ( Fast Company)

The former site of a Bed Bath & Beyond store in Downtown Seattle has been transformed into a contemporary art center.