Kristin Schwab

Business owners are skeptical that tariff uncertainty is over, even as money is deposited into their bank accounts.

E-retailer Quince is having a moment, in part because it has a lot of data on its customers. “It uses a data-scraping operation to figure out what is selling sort of across the internet in these categories that this particular consumer finds interesting,” said Bloomberg’s Amanda Mull.

Shein, which has had trouble going public, could be trying to remake its image.

Gas stations are now destinations for food and merchandise. Mitsuki Japanese Market sits on a busy commercial strip in Brooklyn, with a shiny Hello Kitty statue greeting customers at the door.

When you look at how individual companies are faring, it's clear that consumers are choosing value over luxury right now.

After years of decline, Macy’s sales have grown for a fourth straight quarter.

Stuart Thompson, reporter at the New York Times, tried selling his house using a chatbot instead of a realtor. The result? A higher sale price than he was expecting.

While cotton is a natural fiber, the chemicals that come with processing it can muddy the waters.

Charity trends like the Ice Bucket Challenge and Movember were everywhere on social media in the 2010s. But things change.

In his first press conference, Warsh reaffirmed the Fed's commitment to price stability. But what that means in practice is anyone's guess.