Retail

The average U.S. consumer will spend between $1,000 and $2,000 on holiday gifts in 2020.

City-based salad chain Sweetgreen is eyeing suburban expansion with a drive-in business model with fewer people eating out for lunch during COVID.

The French Laundry, the posh California restaurant where Gov. Gavin Newsom was spotted dining with friends and lobbyists one month ago, received more than $2.4 million in taxpayer-funded loans through the Paycheck Protection Program.

U.S. retail sales fell in November for the first time in six months, suggesting consumers are pulling back on spending.

Investors will also get reports on manufacturing, services and housing

The pressure to deliver holiday gifts on time has increased exponentially for retailers and carriers as the coronavirus pandemic has more people shopping online and requiring delivery services in order to receive their items.

The redesigned stores offer additional space for staging products for in-store pickup and to ship-from-store transactions. In addition, the new stores provide the ability to stage inventory for items that may not be on the safes floor.

The typical Veuve Clicquot's Yellow Label champagne bottle is roughly 750ml.

Burger King apparently really wants people eating at other restaurants.

Amazon Fashion is creating virtual body doubles for users to customize their own T-shirt. The service is $25.

Rather than risk having their systems clogged with packages, both FedEx and UPS are holding a harder line by enforcing a preset limit on the daily number of packages they will pick up.

Although its store hours have been extended, the big-box retailer confirmed that it scaled back hours for its most at-risk customers.

One airline is asking certain customers to skip the in-flight meal when they are flying overnight.

This year, people are going all out for Christmas. There’s just one problem: finding a Christmas tree.  

Neiman Marcus emerged from bankruptcy with a cushy perk for its top execs — and now its leaders are being accused of escaping the belt-tightening they imposed on everyone else.

A popular California tourist destination is disregarding the state's recent stay-at-home order as coronavirus cases continue to surge.

And then, there weren’t enough lights for the tree.