Will two struggling department store chains potentially add up to one successful business?

Amazon is looking to take over the empty brick-and-mortar shops that it forced thousands of retailers to give up in the first place.

Having a strategy can help you take advantage of savings. Follow these tips for smoother online Black Friday shopping.

Amid the pandemic, with the uncertainty of what school will look like in the fall, the once-reliable shopping season has been upended.

J.C. Penney reportedly is close to accepting a $1.75 billion bid from Sycamore Partners that will allow the department store chain to emerge from Chapter 11.

Stock futures fall; Pfizer, AMD and McDonald's report earnings; the Fed begins its two-day meeting; Congress debates the next coronavirus relief package.

J.C. Penney, the storied department store chain that filed under bankruptcy law in May, is cutting 1,000 staffers and closing 152 stores.

After more than 200 years in business, Brooks Brothers formally files for bankruptcy protection, the latest retailer to succumb to the coronavirus pandemic.

Stock futures point to a fourth straight day of gains for Wall Street; Oracle misses revenue estimates; Southwest to keep its middle seats open; J.C. Penney begins liquidation sales.

Bloomberg reported late Wednesday that Apple is eyeing a September 7 launch date for its new iPhone 14 series.

Ryan Cohen, who pushed for changes at Bed, Bath & Beyond including the ouster of CEO Mark Tritton, is looking to dump his entire 11.8% stake in the struggling home retailer.

Stanley Druckenmiller, a former colleague of George Soros, bought and sold several stocks in the second quarter.