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  • Lowes upgrades Pro site

    New York -- Lowe's is investing in helping its professional customers save time, money and run their businesses more efficiently.

  • Gap second quarter looking lackuster

    San Francisco -- Gap Inc. is still searching for its turnaround.

    Gap Inc. issued a second-quarter earnings forecast that was below Wall Street analysts' estimates, with its results impacted by foreign currency fluctuations, West Coast port delays and previously announced store closings in its namesake brand.

    Gap reported less-than-expected total sales of $3.9 billion for the second quarter, down 2% from the $3.98 billion the year-ago period.

  • Order ahead at Jamba Juice

    Emeryville, Calif. -- Jamba Juice is making it more convenient for customers to get their smoothies.

    The chain announced that consumers will now be able to skip the line at over 200 stores where the retailer will be rolling out the first phase of its new mobile order-ahead app. The new smartphone tool is available on the Jamba Juice app.

  • From Staples, school supplies that can change the world

    As back to school season heats up, Staples is launching an innovative promotion that aims to give students in North America the opportunity to make a world of difference with their back-to-school purchases.

  • In-store still sells

    New York -- Female millennial shoppers still like the mall when it comes to shopping for back-to- school goods, and they are also using social media platforms to talk about it.

  • Walmart gets serious about health care clinics

    An early proponent and innovator of retail health care clinics has joined Walmart in a new role that suggests the world’s largest retailer is ready to make some major moves.

    Retail clinic pioneer Sandra Ryan has accepted a position with Walmart to lead their Care Clinic business, Drug Store News has learned, in a move that suggests the world's largest retailer is ready to make some major moves in the retail clinic space.

  • No sign of any turnaround for the Gap

    The turnaround at Gap Inc. is still struggling to get off the ground, if the retailers' latest round of financial results are any indication.

    Gap reported that net sales for the four-week period ended Aug. 1 were $1.12 billion compared with net sales of $1.17 billion for the four-week period ended Aug. 2, 2014. For the second quarter of fiscal 2015, Gap Inc.’s net sales decreased 2% to $3.90 billion compared with $3.98 billion for the second quarter last year.

  • Mobile payments now accepted at Rite Aid

    Camp Hill, Pa. — Rite Aid is making it easier for customers to make purchases.

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