Retail

Hometown gas station is fighting to stay open after the video surfaced online.

Simon Property Group Inc. is the nation's largest mall operator.

Tiller & Hatch was launched in October 2019 and was co-founded by the celebrity duo in partnership with brand developer Launched.LA.  

A growing number of them are now offering customers the option to rent clothes for a monthly fee instead of buying them.

Restaurant Brands International Inc's quarterly results beat market expectations on Monday, helped by the popularity of its fried chicken sandwiches at Popeyes, even as its breakfast chain Tim Hortons continued to struggle.

Schick razor maker Edgewell Personal Care on Monday scrapped its $1.37 billion deal for peer Harry's Inc after the U.S. competition regulator sought to stop the deal.

Mattel, the company behind best sellers like Barbie and Hot Wheels, has reportedly shuttered two factories in Asia with plans to close two more around the globe.

China is one of Apple's most important markets.

More than half of Gen Zers would rather do "anything else," according to the survey.

Infantino initiated the recall after discovering the buckles on the carriers have the potential to break, causing a child to fall.

Canada Goose slashed its 2020 profit and revenue forecasts

How Sephora continues to boost its retail footprint by leveraging digital in stores.

Pinterest, which emerged in its early days as a favorite for design enthusiasts and do-it-yourselfers who could "pin" visual ideas on digital boards, has been expanding by helping people find shopping ideas and inspiration.

In a cryptic Instagram post, the Amazon CEO appears to poke fun at the way Navarro approached him.

The archetypal All-American girl is more than just a pretty face. She's a shrewd businessperson too.

Caper's IPO filing is boosting competition among smaller brands like Riley Home, Burrow and Tuft & Needle.

Coffee giant Starbucks, known for its elaborate drinks and high-end roasteries, has been ranked as having the most loyal following

U.S. employers cut twice as many jobs in January as they did in December.