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Human Resources

  • Brixmor builds senior leadership team

    May 20 is shaping up as a momentous day at Brixmor Property Group with newly appointed CFO Angela Aman slated to begin work the same day as recently appointed CEO Jim Taylor.

    Aman’s appointment as CFO was announced in conjunction with the release of Brixmor’s first quarter financial results on April 26 and follows the April 12 announcement that James Taylor had joined the company as CEO.

  • Former Family Dollar CFO joins Supervalu board

    Supervalu on Monday announced that experienced financial executive and corporate board member Mary Winston has been appointed to Supervalu's board of directors effective April 27, 2016.

  • Why Boot Barn has a vested interest in NBC’s ‘The Voice’

    The nation’s largest western and work wear retailer is nothing if not supportive of its employees.

    Boot Barn Holdings is donating $11,000 to charity in celebration of employee Mary Sarah advancing to be one of the eleven finalists on NBC's primetime singing competition, “The Voice.”

    Sarah moved to Nashville and took a job at Boot Barn several years ago to support her life-goal of becoming a country music artist.

  • Sears announces another closing — but this one doesn’t involve stores

    Sears Holdings will shutter its apparel design office in New York City.

    The struggling retailer will shutter the 154-employee office in July, reported the New York Post, which cited a Department of Labor filing.

    Sears will move approximately 40 positions to an existing site in San Francisco, with the remainder positions to be cut, according to the report.

  • Coach Q3 profit tops estimates; COO out in job reduction

    Coach on Tuesday reported its first growth in quarterly profit in three years. The retailer also announced a series of management changes and corporate job reductions resulting in a pre-tax charge of about $65 million to $80 million in the fourth quarter.

    Coach said it would cut an unspecified number of corporate jobs, and announced that president and COO Gebhard Rainer and global marketing president David Duplantis would leave the company.

  • Starbucks brews plans to expand IT staff

    Starbucks Corp. has been busy expanding its mobile ordering and payment services, and now needs to ensure the right support personnel are in place.

    According to the Puget Sound Business Journal, the retailer plans to add 100 employees of all experience levels and skillsets to its technology team, which currently has about 1,000 workers.

    Click here for more.

  • Big conservative group calls for Target boycott

    American Family Association has called on its members to boycott Target Corp. over the chain’s decision to allow transgender employees and customers to use bathrooms that correspond with their gender identity.

    The group said it had gathered 172,494 signatures on a boycott petition by mid-morning on Friday.

  • Staples adds interesting new board members

    Regardless of the final outcome of its acquisition of Office Depot, Staples just nominated three individuals to its board of directors with unique perspectives on growth.

    Curtis Feeny, managing director of Voyager Capital, Deb Henretta, former group president of global e-commerce at Procter & Gamble and John Lundgren, chairman and CEO of Stanley Black & Decker, have been nominated by the Staples board of directors for election at the company’s 2016 annual meeting.

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