Tatiana Walk-Morris is a journalist at Chicago Public Media. She specializes in topics related to retail, retail technology, and consumer behavior analytics, often amplifying unheard voices through her work. Tatiana's insightful reporting has been featured in notable outlets such as Vanity Fair, BBC World, and Crain's Chicago Business.
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Tatiana's coverage is heavily focused on retail, shopping trends, and consumer behavior. She frequently includes press releases, data citations, and private sector announcements in her articles.
Given Tatiana’s focus on retail and consumer behavior, she would likely be interested in pitches that provide unique insights into emerging trends within the retail industry or compelling data regarding consumer preferences and behaviors. Experts who can speak to shifts in shopping habits or the impact of current events on consumer spending may catch her attention.
She does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but covers topics relevant to the United States market extensively. Therefore, pitches should keep this geographic context in mind when reaching out to her with relevant article ideas or expert commentary.
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The delivery app wants to solve one of the biggest pain points in retail, and is starting with companies like Best Buy and Dick’s Sporting Goods.
The promotional event is being lengthened from two days to five for the first time, starting May 11.
By: Tatiana Walk-Morris
Chicago has an entire ecosystem dedicated to helping applicants navigate factors holding them back from securing a job.
The company is also beta-testing a conversational search experience on its own site that is designed to help shoppers find a gift.
Shoppers can add items to their cart across merchants from Search, Gemini, YouTube and Gmail.
The online retail behemoth wants to narrow the time it takes for retailers to launch AI shopping assistants, starting with Kate Spade.
The majority of retailers already allocate more than $50 million annually to digital technology, while 28% spend between $100 million and $250 million a year.
While the cards still dominate payments, growth in their use for 2024 was the slowest since a triennial Federal Reserve report started in 2001.
With the new Meta AI tool, users can see what real products look like in their spaces, compare options and buy items through the brands’ websites.
The tech company has entered into a merger agreement with ProjectNY, a business owned by Perfect Corp.’s CEO.
