People's expectations of service are permanently changed thanks to the covid era -- and businesses are following suit.

The big retailers have laid the groundwork that will be good for shoppers and investors.

Stocks closed modestly lower in today's holiday-shortened session as investors look for clues on consumer health from Black Friday sales while eyeing movements in the U.S. dollar.

Stock futures edge higher, dollar extends retreat; Apple slips amid reports of more disruption at iPhone factory in China; Activision slumps on concerns over FTC challenge to Microsoft deal; Ford edges lower after recalling 634,000 SUVs and Black Friday expected to see millions return to brick-and-mortar shopping.

Shoppers have already spent $64.59 billion online this holiday season.

It's still a great store for those who love beauty -- but I just don't go there anymore.

Best Buy stock is rallying hard on earnings, but is approaching a key resistance level. Here's what to watch for now.

Which grocery, retail, drugstores, and other retailers will be open over the holidays?

China's accelerating Covid crisis, as well as renewed bets on a U.S. recession, have stocks finishing lower to kick-off the short Thanksgiving week.

The online retail giant had a plan to own your living room. It didn't work because AI-powered voice assistants don't work.

The new variant may be even more magically delicious.

Twitter is desperate for revenue. It has a $13 billion debt burden, but hasn’t showed a profit for eight of the last 10 years.