Target is ending its price match guarantee, further eroding customer trust and pushing shoppers to Amazon and Walmart that ...

Target, along with other retailers like Amazon and Wal-Mart announced plans to change course when it comes to DEI, but Target seems to be the company hit the hardest by that decision. Through the ...

Israeli tech firm Cyabra analyzed thousands of posts on social media platform X from Jan. 1 to April 21 as shoppers vented over Target's pullback and activists organized grassroots boycotts. It ...

Target is changing a roughly decade-old policy that let customers save some extra cash. The retailer is altering its “price match” policy, which allowed customers to request and receive a refund for ...

Some posts accused Target of “bending the knee” to President Donald Trump, others pushed specific campaigns such as “Target Fast” or “40-day boycott” to persuade people to stop ...

Has Target lost revenue from the DEI boycotts? Target's net sales were down 2.8% compared with the first quarter of fiscal year 2024, according to the company's Q1 earnings report.

Target may be eyeing a return to DEI initiatives after shareholder pressure and financial losses, but the community might not be quick to forgive. As you probably know, Target has been under an ...

Target just found out that diversity matters. Their sales took a noticeable decline after dropping their DEI programming. As spotted on Daily KOS the national retailer experienced a noticeable ...

In 2022, in fact, Target published a scorecard of its DEI progress – a 33% increase in corporate officers of color, 62% increase in promotions for people of color, spending of $1.78 billion with ...

First quarter revenue was $23.8 billion, down 2.8 percent year over year. Same-store sales were down 3.8 percent. Target’s first-quarter challenges: Tariffs, too much stuff, too few shoppers ...

Tariff uncertainty, DEI backlash hurt Target's results. Price increases are 'the very last resort,' CEO says. Provided by Dow JonesMay 21, 2025, 7:27:00 PM By James Rogers ...

In an Aug. 19, 2020, conference call, Target Chief Executive Brian Cornell forthrightly put his company in the forefront of the quest for racial and ethnic justice.