Retail

An Amazon engineer left in the midst of the company forcing employees to go back to the office. He was four hours away and didn't want to relocate. He doesn't think he will be alone.

Nike has pulled longtime company veteran Elliott Hill out of retirement to serve as president and chief executive, replacing CEO John Donahoe.

Trader Joe's has rereleased a limited-time item that has people taking to social media, rushing to stores and even posting to popular resale websites.

Earlier this month, sportswear brand Reebok and NFL star Justin Fields unveiled the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback's footwear capsule — "Reebok x Justin Fields."

Uncertainty in of itself can make consumers hold off on making any major buying decisions. A perfect example is the uncertainty over who wins the election this November.

There are looming port strikes on the East Coast and Gulf of Mexico that could deal a blow to retailers during the most critical time of year: the holiday shopping season.

Tupperware Brands filed for bankruptcy protection, months after the iconic American brand shut down its last remaining U.S.-based plant amid financial troubles.

President Biden won't invoke a national security law to intervene if East Coast and Gulf Coast dockworkers go on strike at the end of the month amid an impasse in negotiations.

Amazon plans to hold this year’s edition of its fall two-day sales event Prime Big Deal Days on Oct. 8 and 9. Customers need a Prime membership to participate in the event.

Sam's Club is increasing wages for its frontline workers in an effort to retain staff. This announcement comes ahead of the busy holiday shopping season.

Target is looking to bring on board about 100,000 seasonal employees at the company’s stores and supply chain facilities ahead of the holiday shopping period this year.

Retailers are feeling the pressure to bring out holiday merchandise even earlier than before. The presidential election and shorter holiday shopping period is driving this.

Home Depot is being ordered to pay a fine to settle claims that it was charging customers more than advertised for some products. It's called a "scanner violation."