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  • Another Apple store coming to New York City

    New York -- Fresh off the opening of its store on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, Apple is opening another location in New York City.

    The tech giant will open a store on July 11, in the Queens Center mall, in the borough of Queens, giving it a total of eight locations in the city.  

    The Queens store will reflect the diversity of the surrounding community. It will feature some 130 associates fluent in 24 languages apart from English.
     

  • Report: Apple opening 8th store in New York City

    Apple's newest store in New York City is located in one of its most diverse burroughs and store employees will be fluent in a dozen languages.

    According to the New York Daily News, Apple is opening the store on July 11 in the Queens Center mall located in the Elmhurst neighborhood of Queens.

    "We are really excited to bring our eighth store in NYC to Queens," Jason Barlia, market director at Apple Retail, told the Daily News. "When we saw this location it made a lot of sense."

  • Back to school spending under way

    Although summer vacations have just begun for many schoolchildren, parents already have back-to-school shopping on their minds.

  • Kohl's gives back this back-to-school season

    Kohl’s is launching an innovative program to attract shoppers to its back to school sales.

    The retailer plans to feature children’s books from author Laura Numeroff now through September at Kohl’s stores nationwide and on Kohls.com. Each item is priced at just $5, with 100% of the net profit supporting children’s health and education initiatives nationwide. 

  • Is the Container Store back on track?

    The Container Store may have cleared the low bar it set for itself in the first quarter, but reporting a loss and another quarter of negative same store sales can’t feel good.

  • Watch out Amazon…Home Depot narrowing price gap

    Ottawa, Canada – Home Depot is narrowing its price gap with Amazon.com, which typically offers the lowest overall prices on home improvement goods.

     According to a recent study from pricing analytics provider 360pi, “Building Up to Home Improvement Season,” Home Depot was the most aggressively priced home improvement “category killer,” with an average price of just more than 5% above Amazon, narrowing down to around 3% above Amazon by the end of the sampled period (May 1 – June 16, 2015).

  • Thirty-one stores and growing

    Chicago -- Marbles: The Brain Store is in an expansion mode.

    The retailer has opened a new store in Washington D.C., at National Harbor, the waterfront shopping and entertainment district on the Potomac River. It is Marbles’ second location in the Washington, D.C., area and its third to open this summer, with new stores debuting in Times Square in New York City and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, marking its first location in the southern region.

  • Acquisition creates discount giant

    Chesapeake, Va. -- It’s a done deal.

    Dollar Tree announced Monday that it has completed its $8.5 billion acquisition of Family Dollar Stores.

    Gary Philbin, 58, formerly president and COO of Dollar Tree, has been named to the same position at Family Dollar, effective immediately. In his new role, Philbin will continue to report to Bob Sasser, CEO of Dollar Tree.

  • McArthurGlen Group to enter North America with Vancouver outlet

    London - McArthurGlen Group, an owner, developer and manager of European designer outlets, is opening its first North American location on July 9, in Vancouver. McArthurGlen Vancouver Airport is designed in an open-air village style, with a luxury piazza and tree-lined streets.

    On opening, the center will offer 240,000-sq.-ft. of retail space with 50 new stores, featuring Armani, Coach, J Crew, Hugo Boss, Ports 1961, Tommy Hilfiger and Polo Ralph Lauren, with more brands to come before the end of 2015.

  • American Apparel saga continues: May need more cash

    Los Angeles -- American Apparel on Monday announced it would close some stores as part of a $30 million cost-cutting initiative in its strategic turnaround plan. (American Apparel CEO Paula Schneider discussed the plan with CSA in a recent interview.) The embattled company also made two other revealing disclosures.

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