Retail

(Reuters) - Department store operator Kohl's Corp reported better-than-expected quarterly same-store sales on Tuesday, benefiting from its revamped stores and merchandise as well as its partnerships with Amazon.com and Under Armour.

There are a range of reasons for the slowdown over the last six months, but one has been anxiety over Amazon's growth in the city, local brokers say. 

Its total revenue climbed to $9.59 billion from $9.32 billion.

Excluding items, Target earned $1.09 per share, below the average estimate of $1.12 per share.

Lowe’s intends to exit its retail operations in Mexico and had identified other underperforming or non-core businesses and stores for divestiture.

Renewed losses for technology companies are taking U.S. stock indexes slightly lower Monday morning.

Musk has launched The Brick Store, an offshoot of The Boring Company that will produce interlocking bricks made from dirt.

NBA greats on sale thanks to a Funko partnership.

Sears filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy last October and said it would close 142 unprofitable stores as part of the restructuring process.

The average U.S. price of regular-grade gasoline has dropped 12 cents a gallon over the past two weeks, to $2.72.

A thriving trade in preowned luxury watches is overshadowing sales of new time pieces, fueled by internet buzz and a proliferation of dedicated retailers who pull in millions of dollars a year.

Luxury watches have long been a symbol of the wealthy.

The chief executive of J.Crew Group Inc. is stepping down.

Florida is suing the nation's two largest drugstore chains, alleging they added to the state's opioid crisis.

The Latest on Florida's lawsuit accusing CVS and Walgreens of illegal opioid sales (all times local): 1:40 p.m.

David’s Bridal operates more than 300 stores, all of which will remain open during bankruptcy proceedings.

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): ___ 9:35 a.m.

The singer purchased full ownership of her athleisure brand Ivy Park that she created with Sir Philip Green.

The billionaire also believes the company will go 'bankrupt' one day too.