Urban Outfitters Is Still Fighting The Navajo Nation
A judge said last week that a lawsuit filed in 2012 can go forward based on the Indian Arts and Crafts Act.
Why Everlane Is Running A "Choose Your Price" Sale
The online retailer is offloading excess inventory in a novel way. Are some customers willing to pay more than the lowest possible price?
The "Gender Tax" Study Shows Women Are Charged More For Being Women
The "gender tax" begins when the pink bike helmet costs more than the blue one, and keeps going well into adulthood, the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs said.
Rent The Runway's "Exclusive" Dresses Are Sold Cheaper Elsewhere
The rental site has quietly introduced its own in-house labels, but the same products are often sold by department store websites at big discounts.
Rent The Runway Quietly Puts Its In-House Labels Alongside Designer Names
The startup is now renting out dresses made by in-house brands, telling customers they retail for hundreds of dollars despite never being sold in a store.
Can Razor Put The Hoverboard Genie Back In The Bottle?
The scooter company wants to convince consumers that the boards are safe — and not all the same.
Warm Winter Weather Is Bad News For Retailers, Great News For Your Wallet
Many retailers stocked up expecting a cold winter. Instead, coats and sweaters are piling up, and only giant discounts will clear the glut.
Walmart Still Not Accepting Apple Pay, Launches Walmart Pay Instead
The world's biggest retailer isn't giving Apple a foothold in its sales process just yet.
A Game Called "Pie Face" Is This Holiday Season's Runaway Hit
It's like Russian roulette but with whipped cream, and Hasbro can't make it fast enough to satisfy raging demand.
LeBron James Signs Lifetime Deal With Nike
The footwear giant says its relationship with King James will "continue to grow throughout his playing career and beyond."
Snapchat's "California Shooting" Story Showed Its Approach To Breaking News
Like others getting into the news business, Snapchat is taking cautious steps as it expands from light-hearted fun into coverage of national tragedies.
Customers Are Still Deserting Aeropostale In Droves
Sales have fallen by double-digit percentages for nine consecutive quarters, and investors are rushing to dump the company's stock.
Gun Sellers Have High Hopes For High School Shooting Leagues
Gun sales reached historic highs in recent years. To keep them there, the industry needs more new shooters, and ones who buy guns the way fashionistas buy clothes.
Buying A Hoverboard Is Harder Than You'd Think—These People Want To Change That
Young empire builders sense an opportunity. Scooter industry veterans feel young again. And historic numbers of people are falling on their asses.
Kmart Chief Says 6 A.M. Thanksgiving Openings Are "Great Fun" For Staff
The company opened stores early Thursday morning, and won't close them until late Friday night. It's a time staff "actually look forward to," its president says.
How Black Friday Became A Thing: A Tale 140 Years In The Making
From a gold market crash in the 1860s to awful traffic in Pennsylvania 100 years later, the name of America's annual shopping frenzy has a long history.
Here Are The Stores That Are Actually Closed On Thanksgiving Day
These retailers are observing the Thanksgiving holiday in lieu of extending Black Friday sales even earlier.
Is Nothing Sacred Anymore? Now Walmart Is Starting Cyber Monday On A Sunday
Which is in line with how Black Friday is now on Thursday. What is a day if not a rule to be broken?
It Took Only 5 Years For Thanksgiving To Eat Black Friday
In 2011 Americans were shocked as big retailers opened their stores at midnight on Thanksgiving. Now the same stores will open in the middle of the cherished national holiday.
Banana Republic Is Gap's Black Eye Right Now
The brand has had a horrible year. Gap's CEO referred to its performance as "a real disappointment" on an earnings call today.