Some shoppers vow to join economic blackouts and other efforts to push back against companies they believe have reneged on ...

Target’s decision to pull back its DEI promises prompted Black faith leaders to announce a boycott on the retailer during a press conference at the historic Metropolitan AME Church in Washington, D.C.

An effort to encourage U.S. consumers to participate in a day of protest by not spending money Friday has picked up momentum ...

Today's Morning Business Report covers a 24-hour protest against corporate greed, disruptions to student loan applications, and a drop in average tax refunds.

With mass participation, Friday's 24-hour boycott of all non-emergency spending will "send a message that cannot be ignored." ...

The activist group has called for a complete boycott of consumer spending in the U.S. on Friday. How much impact could it ...

Millions of Americans, especially African Americans, are mobilizing for an economic blackout today in "The Boston Tea Party 2.0." ...

The boycott is intended to quote “show them who really has power” and coming at a time where some people are protesting bigger corporations like target for rolling back DEI programs.

The companies singled out for skipping during Friday's "economic blackout" boycott include behemoths like Amazon (AMZN), which is worth $2.27 trillion, and Walmart (WMT), worth over $770 billion.

A grassroots group called for a nationwide boycott of shopping at major retail chains. Learn how to participate here.

A grassroots organization is encouraging U.S. residents not to spend any money Friday as an act of “economic resistance” to ...

The People's Union USA, a grassroots group, is calling on Americans to join a national boycott by not shopping for 24 hours ...