Chronopin: upcoming release dates, events and other important dates

Macy's confirmed it would close 66 underperforming stores in 2025 as part of its Bold New Chapter turnaround strategy, one step toward shutting roughly 150 underproductive locations over three years while investing in the 350 stores it plans to keep operating through fiscal 2026.

Michele Buck, Hershey's chairman and CEO, a 20-year Hershey veteran who took the top job in 2017, told the board she would retire by June 30, 2026. A board committee began an external and internal search for her successor.

Adani Commodities sells 175.6 million Adani Wilmar shares over two days on BSE and NSE, lifting public ownership to 25.3% as the first leg of the Adani Group's exit.

OpenAI rolls out a beta of tasks, letting GPT-4o in ChatGPT carry out one-time reminders and recurring actions at a future time.

Bumble said founder and executive chair Whitney Wolfe Herd would take back the chief executive job in mid-March 2025, succeeding former Slack CEO Lidiane Jones, who resigned for personal reasons.

The fourth season of the Chinese donghua Fanren Xiu Xian Zhuan begins streaming, continuing Original Force and Wonder Cat Animation's adaptation of the cultivation web novel behind it.

A wind-driven wildfire in the Otay Mountain Wilderness near the Mexican border forced evacuations around Otay Lakes Road and threatened the mountain’s communications site before crews contained it a week later.

An 85-acre integrated food plant at Gohana in Sonipat, able to make 627,000 tonnes a year of rice, flour and edible oils, begins operating with its first 100-tonne rice dispatch.

SK8 the Infinity EXTRA PART is an original-video omnibus that reunites the SK8 the Infinity cast for four standalone slice-of-life stories following the main TV series and film.

San Diego Wave sold the U.S. centre-back to Chelsea for a world-record fee reported at about $1.1 million, surpassing Bay FC's roughly $860,000 for Racheal Kundananji in 2024.

Ne Zha 2 (Nezha Zhi Mo Tong Nao Hai) opens in Chinese theaters over the Lunar New Year, a Coco Cartoon-animated sequel following the young deities Ne Zha and Ao Bing as they seek to restore their dissolving bodies.

OTB-owned Maison Margiela named Glenn Martens, already creative director of Diesel and formerly of Y/Project until its January 2025 closure, as its new creative director, succeeding John Galliano after his ten-year run at the house.

The sixth season of the Chinese donghua Xingchen Bian continues online, following young hero Qin Yu as he pursues cultivation and revenge across a world of rival sects.

CAL FIRE declared the Eaton Fire 100% contained on 31 January 2025 at 14,021 acres, after it had destroyed 9,419 structures in Altadena and Pasadena and killed 19 people.

CAL FIRE declared the Palisades Fire 100% contained on 31 January 2025 after 24 days, at 23,448 acres, with 6,845 structures destroyed and 12 people dead.

LVMH's former chief financial officer Jean-Jacques Guiony became President and CEO of Moët Hennessy, the group's wines-and-spirits division, succeeding Philippe Schaus after 21 years with the group.

China's Ministry of Commerce added Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger parent PVH Corp. to its Unreliable Entity List, accusing the company of boycotting Xinjiang cotton and "cutting normal transactions with Chinese enterprises," following a probe opened in September 2024.

Jin's first campaign as Alo's global ambassador, built around self-love as the root of wellness, went live months after he signed.

Hershey closed 2024 with fourth-quarter net sales up 8.7% to $2.89 billion and adjusted EPS up 33% to $2.69, then warned that surging cocoa prices would cut 2025 adjusted earnings per share by about a third on sales growth of at least 2%.

Massachusetts' largest private employer began cutting management and administrative jobs to close a $250 million budget gap, about 1,500 positions across two rounds.

The 9,988-kilometre Asia Direct Cable, landing at PLDT's Nasugbu station in Batangas, went live in February 2025, linking the Philippines to Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, Vietnam, Thailand and China.

Goldman Sachs ended its policy of taking companies public in the US and Western Europe only if they had at least two diverse board members, one of them a woman, citing legal developments after Nasdaq's diversity rule was struck down.