Asian Currencies Mixed as Dollar Holds Firm Ahead of Jackson Hole 
U.S. Unleashes New Iran Sanctions, Targets Oil, Crypto and Trade Networks 
UN Chief Raises Concern Over US Sanctions on ICC Officials 
Bashar al-Assad Sentenced to Death by Syrian Court 
Australia’s Corporate Leaders Face Parliament Over KPMG Client Data Scandal 
Warner Bros. Discovery Shares Rise as Newsom Pushes Settlement in $110 Billion Merger Fight 
DOJ Rescinds Anti-Weaponization Fund Ahead of Todd Blanche Senate Confirmation Vote 
Sun Pharma Wins U.S. Appeal in Pfizer Lipitor Antitrust Case 
25 Democratic-Led States Sue Trump Administration Over New Global Tariffs 
Asian Stocks Rebound as Oil Prices Fall, Nvidia Earnings in Focus 
Capital One Says AML Review Led to Closure of Trump Organization Accounts 
US Weighs New Sanctions Against Brazil Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes 
SEC Moves to Dismiss Insider Trading Case Against Trump-Pardoned Terren Peizer 
Lebanon Lawyers Seek Probe Into Banker Over Alleged Netanyahu Dinner in Washington 
Add as a preferred source on Google
Macy's would sue the owner of a massive billboard adjacent to its flagship store on 34th Street in Manhattan to stop Amazon on advertising on it.
According to Macy's, it would be "irreparably damaged" by Amazon, and that it had the rights for nearly 60 years to stop any other retailer from advertising on the sign.
Both Macy's storefront and the billboard are prominently featured in TV coverage of the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The billboard is seen annually by millions of New York residents, commuters, and tourists who pass through Herald Square, where the store has been located since 1902.
While it seems that the 2,200-square-foot billboard is attached to Macy's property, it is actually to an adjacent building owned by a unit of Kaufman Realty Corp., which owns the billboard.
Macy's claims that the terms of the agreement with Kaufman forever limit selling the space to any other "establishment selling at retail or directly to any consumer.
The suit said that Kaufman believes they were not bound by the restrictions in the 1963 contract.
Amazon is reportedly considering putting up brick-and-mortar outlets similar to department stores.
