Many shoppers are planning to boycott major retailers on Feb. 28 to say companies like Amazon, Walmart, Target should keep ...
Some retailers may feel a slight pinch from Friday’s broad “blackout,” which is taking place in a tough economic environment, experts said.
The People’s Union USA calls the 24 hours of spending abstinence an “economic blackout,” a term that has since been shared and debated on social media. The activist movement said it also plans to ...
The companies singled out for skipping during Friday's economic blackout include behemoths like Amazon (AMZN), which is worth $2.27 trillion, and Walmart (WMT), worth over $770 billion. Neither ...
A retail boycott is hitting major US businesses Friday as an online campaign calls for Americans to spend nothing at places ...
As some companies roll back diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, many consumers are rallying behind small businesses ...
The movement, which a group named The People’s Union USA has started, is called “The 24-Hour Economic Blackout.” The “24-Hour ...
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.
Walmart (WMT), or Target (TGT) on February 28 — at least, if you’re complying with “Economic Blackout Day.” Peoples Union USA ...
A grassroots organization is encouraging U.S. residents not to spend any money Friday as an act of “economic resistance” to ...
Today is the first of several economic blackout days where participants won't spend a dollar. Here's what to know if you plan to participate.