The Feb. 28 economic blackout was not the last: activists are preparing for further boycotts to push back on Trump’s attacks on DEI.

The protests are to encourage people to stop spending at corporations like Walmart and, instead, put those dollars back into ...

During the Feb. 28 event, consumers participating in the boycott were encouraged not to spend any money anywhere for one day.

The February economic blackout saw Target and Walmart traffic drop, Amazon sales rise slightly and Costco web traffic ...

Target had previously been hailed as an inclusive company, in part because of its six-figure donations to groups championing ...

In response to Target's DEI reversal, some shoppers are boycotting the retailer as Amazon, Walmart freezes loom. Here's why consumers refuse to spend.

The economic blackout on Feb. 28 was an important first step. But future boycotts will require these ingredients to be effective.

Shopper traffic was generally down last Friday at several major retailers but the reasons are likely multifold.

After a nationwide economic blackout on February 28 gained traction, some might wonder if the push was successful.

Economic boycotts are happening and several more are planned, including a March boycott against Amazon. Here's what to know ...

U.S. consumers were encouraged to abstain from purchasing any non-essential goods on Feb. 28, as part of a 24-hour buying ...

The blackout was organized by The People’s Union USA and is the movement’s first action, described as “a symbolic start to ...