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Corporate Governance

  • ModCloth delves deeper into brick-and-mortar

    ModCloth is going on tour this summer.

    The online apparel retailer known for its indie and vintage-inspired styles is launching the “ModCloth IRL (in real life) Tour,” a series of five pop-up shops.

    The IRL shops are modeled after ModCloth’s first-ever physical outpost, a pop-up in San Francisco. The store opened last July and is due to close March 26.

  • CVS Health targets youth in new anti-smoking efforts

    CVS Health on Thursday announced the launch of "Be The First," a five-year $50 million initiative to help deliver the nation's first tobacco-free generation.

  • Toys 'R' Us makes progress on turnaround

    The CEO of Toys “R” Us sounded an upbeat note on Thursday amid results that showed the chain cut its full-year net loss by more than half in fiscal 2015, and improved its adjusted earnings by 25%.

  • Bob’s Discount Furniture names CEO

    After more than doubling in size the past 10 years, the 69 store Bob’s Discount Furniture chain has executed a succession strategy.

    Manchester, Conn.-based Bob’s Discount Furniture elevated Michael Skirvin from his role as president and COO to serve as president and CEO. He assumes the top job from Ted English who will remain with the company as executive chairman.

  • Men’s Wearhouse parent company to close 250 stores

    The company formerly known as Men’s Wearhouse plans to significantly reduce its physical presence this year by closing 250 stores, including more than 20% of the Jos. A. Bank stores acquired in 2014.

    The major reduction is selling space by the company which changed its name to Tailored Brands earlier this year was announced in conjunction with the release of weak fourth quarter results that were in line with previously released results, which showed Jos. A. Bank stores had 32% decline in same-store sales.

  • Party City parties on in fourth quarter; plans to expand

    Party City on Thursday posted an increase in same-store sales and profit for the fourth quarter and said it is on track to expand its footprint this year.

    But it also cautioned that sales may slow.

    Party City reported a profit of $86.5 million for the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, up from $79 million a year earlier. On a per-share basis, earnings declined to 72 cents from 83 cents.

    Total revenue slipped 2.8% to $781.5 million. Same-store sales increased 2.8%, fueled by a strong Halloween season.

  • Whole Foods Market and Instacart – the start of a beautiful friendship

    The rumors are true – Whole Foods Market and Instacart are taking their relationship to a new level.

    The organic grocer and online delivery service officially announced a deepening of their partnership, which had been reported in the media for the past few weeks.

  • Ross continues expansion

    Ross Dress for Less has added three new locations to its growing portfolio.

    The retailer opened two 25,000-sq.-ft. stores in Wisconsin on March 5, including one in Milwaukee, at the Point Loomis Shopping Center. The second store is in Oshkosh, at the Market Fair Shopping Center.

    In addition, Ross opened a 30,000-sq.-ft. store in Fountain Valley, California, at the Costco Center. Including the new location, Ross now operates 276 stores in California, its largest state.

  • 365 by Whole Foods Market’s first partner doesn’t eat meat

    Whole Foods Market has chosen a fast-casual vegan eatery as the first partner in its “Friends of 365” program to allow like-minded, innovative businesses to establish their own independent retail spaces in 365 by Whole Foods Market stores.

    The retailer announced that by Chloe will be part of the first 365 location, which is scheduled to open in late May in the Silver Lake neighborhood of Los Angeles. It will be the plant-based vegan brand’s first location outside of New York City.

  • Prominent Hispanic media exec joins Target board

    Target announced Wednesday its board of directors elected Monica Lozano as a new director, effective immediately. Lozano is the former CEO of ImpreMedia, one of the largest media companies serving Hispanic communities in the U.S.

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