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  • Boston’s Copley Place is getting a makeover

    Boston -- Simon announced plans for a major renovation to Boston’s Copley Place that will begin in September and include interior and exterior enhancements to the retail portion of the property.

    In addition to physical upgrades, Simon will continue to add a number of luxury retailers to the property. The majority of the project will be completed by the summer of 2016 with Copley Place remaining fully open throughout the renovation.

  • Report: Target to test grocery-delivery service

    New York -- Target Corp. is joining other retailers in the grocery delivery service.

    The chain plans to begin testing a grocery-delivery service, reports the Minneapolis-St. Paul Business Journal.

    To read the story, click here.

  • Back-to-school not all about students at Lane Bryant

    Lane Bryant is taking a non-student approach to back-to-school marketing with its third annual Chalk it up to Style promotion.

    Now through Aug. 31, teachers and supporting school staff who shop at Lane Bryant during Chalk it up to Style will enjoy saving 15% off their purchase when shopping in store with a valid school ID or paystub. 

  • Wayfair investors say ‘way to go’

    Online home furnishings retailer Wayfair is losing less money than before and gaining new customers at a rapid pace.

  • Macy’s Q2 falls short; announces new omnichannel, global initiatives

    Cincinnati -- Macy’s on Wednesday announced several key initiatives to drive its growth going forward, ranging from new store ventures to digital efforts to an international foray.

  • Online retailer Wayfair narrows loss on growing sales

    Boston -- Online home furnishings retailer Wayfair is losing less money than before and gaining new customers at a rapid pace.

    The retailer reported a loss of $19.3 million for the second quarter, ended June 30, down from a loss of $28 million, in the year-ago period.
     
    Revenue increased to $491.8 million, up 66.4% year over year. Direct retail revenue, consisting of sales generated primarily through the sites of Wayfair’s five brands, increased to $440.3 million, up 80.8% year over year.

  • Embattled American Apparel issues blunt warning to shareholders

    New York -- Things are not getting any better at the struggling and cash-poor American Apparel. In fact, it looks like they are getting worse.

    In a short form quarterly filing, the retailer said its net loss increased to $19.4 million in the second quarter from $16.2 million in the year-ago period while net sales fell 17% to $134 million. It estimated that, as of June 30, it had only $7 million in cash and $6 million left in its Capital One credit line. (American Apparel’s full quarterly filing will be delayed.)

  • REI gets its first ever CIO

    REI has grown to 140 stores in 33 states with a sizable e-commerce operation. Imagine what the company will be able to do now that it has finally named a chief information officer and gotten aggressive about recruiting technology talent.

    The national outdoor specialty retailer elevated Julie Averill to the role of CIO after the 25 year technology veteran joined the company last year as senior vice president of information technology. She joined REI from Nordstrom where she served as the department store retailer’s vice president of technology.

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