Business

Corporations are pulling out of the Human Rights Campaign’s Corporate Equality Index just a few years after celebrating their contributions to LGBTQ+ inclusion.

Walmart’s sweeping rollback of its diversity policies is the strongest indication yet of a profound shift taking hold at U.S. companies that are re-evaluating the legal and political risks associated with bold programs to bolster historically underrepresented groups in business.

Macy’s delayed its results after it discovered an issue related to the reporting of delivery expenses.

Mary Dominguez Santini, President of the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Grand Prairie, stops by to discuss a wonderful program to help you become a successful entrepreneur. To enroll in the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Grand Prairie Incubator Program, visit www.grandprairiehispanicchamber.org.

On Tuesday, Peter Cancro entered an agreement to sell a majority of his company Jersey Mike’s Subs to Blackstone for a reported $8 billion.

Women are more likely to emphasize a philanthropic focus on nonprofit and social organizations.

Campbell’s is dropping “soup” from its name after shareholders overwhelmingly approved the change on Tuesday.

The new company will also include Oxygen, E!, SYFY and the Golf Channel.

The storied auto group is attempting an ultra-modern, ultra-luxury relaunch after years of flagging sales.

The warehouse store chain recently raised the price of its annual membership.

Advance Auto Parts is closing more than 500 stores and shedding another 200 independent locations.

“Red Cup Day,” a favorite Starbucks holiday tradition that offers customers free reusable cups, takes place this week — but there’s a catch.

23andMe is laying off 40% of its workforce, or more than 200 employees, and discontinuing its therapeutics division as the struggling genetic testing company attempts to slash costs.

To continue growing, F1 will need to tread a narrow line between the sport’s new audience and its core motor racing fans.

The Federal Reserve will cut their key interest rate by a quarter point. It’s the second straight cut from the Fed.

If it doesn’t feel like the holiday season quite yet, it certainly will Thursday thanks to the return of Starbucks red holiday cups.

It’s one of the most under-publicized policies of some of the biggest U.S. retailers: sometimes they give customers full refunds and let them keep unwanted items, too.

Target has joined other big-box retailers in rolling out Thanksgiving meals that it says will cost less than previous years’ offerings.

Keurig Dr Pepper is spending more than $1 billion on the growing lifestyle sports nutrition business with a portfolio anchored by a leading energy drink Ghost.

All remaining locations will officially close by the end of the year.