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  • Nike, East Los Angeles

    Nike has brought its “community store” concept to California, opening a 19,000-sq.-ft.-plus location in East Los Angeles.

  • J.C. Penney letting go of 300 at HQ

    Headquarters layoffs are spreading throughout the retail industry with J.C. Penney joining Walmart and Dollar General in making deep cuts to its non-store workforce.

    The department store retailer on Thursday said it planned to cut 300 of its 3,400 home office positions to reduce expenses and achieve financial targets.

  • Staples founder Tom Stemberg has died

    One of the retail industry’s true innovators, Staples co-founder Tom Stemberg, passed away on Friday at the age of 66.


  • Hay Creek Shops open first phase of development

    Bismarck, N.D. -- The Woodmont Company and Northwest Contracting announce the completion and opening of the first phase of development of Hay Creek Shops in Bismarck, North Dakota. Hay Creek Shops is a regional power center on 33 acres that once complete will total more than 300,000 sq. ft. of retail and restaurants.

  • Report: Three Biggest Takeaways from Amazon’s impressive third quarter

    Amazon surpassed analysts’ expectations on Thursday, posting a 23% increase in revenue and its second consecutive quarterly profit. But according to a report by The Street, Amazon’s fast-growing cloud services business was the biggest story, bringing in $2.1 billion in revenue for the quarter. [The Street]

  • Former Bon-Ton, Lord & Taylor CEO takes top spot at luxury brand

    A veteran retailer has taken the reins at Vince, a leading-edge contemporary fashion label and retailer.

    The company named Brendan L. Hoffman as CEO, effective immediately, replacing interim chief. He is the former chief executive and president of The Bon-Ton Stores Inc, a position he held from February 2012 to August 2014. Prior to that, Hoffman was CEO and president of Lord & Taylor.

  • Webinar: What retailers need to know about omnichannel integration

    Many retailers are still on a quest to offer customers a seamless experience.

  • Cabela’s pulling back on store expansion

    Cabela’s smaller stores are not as productive as the company would like, so the outdoor retailer is putting the brakes on new store growth while it focuses on productivity.

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