Target
Coverage of Target in the Nexus archive.
- ‘Shop With a Cop’ Marks 10th Year at East Pasadena Target
Middle school students from the Pasadena Boys and Girls Club participated in the 'Shop with a Cop' program at Target in East Pasadena. The event, marking its 10th year, provided twenty students with $150 gift cards for back-to-school necessities. These funds were made possible by the Rotary Club of Pasadena.
- Next-day shipping is old news. Now, it's all about hours — or minutes
Major retailers, including Walmart, Target, Kroger, and Home Depot, are rapidly improving delivery speeds, establishing a new benchmark of three hours or less for express services. This trend is driven by increased consumer demand for faster shipping and the ability of large chains to utilize their store locations and high online sales volumes for fulfillment.
- Mike Lindell and $825K to spare for a recount
Mike Lindell announced plans to pay approximately $825,000 for a recount and audit of an election he lost, stating his goal is tied to eliminating electronic voting machines. In other news, Target raised its annual sales forecast due to CEO Michael Fiddelke's plan and a $1 billion boost from tariff refunds. Local reports covered discussions in Minneapolis regarding the Star Tribune facility sale and efforts at the Walker Art Center to clarify exhibitions potentially related to AI generation.
- Target profits double after $1bn tariff refund
US retailer Target reported that its profits doubled following a $1bn tariff refund. The company's net income was boosted by Washington’s tariff return programme, resulting in higher sales for the US retailer.
- Target's sales surged and full-year outlook rose — but the stock slid anyway
Target saw comparable sales grow 3.8% in the second quarter, which exceeded Wall Street estimates and led to a rise in its full-year outlook. However, one factor inflating the earnings figure was a tariff refund, despite the company's strong performance.
- Target’s comeback quarter: New merchandise, more shoppers and a $994M tariff refund
Target reported that its comparable sales rose 3.8% in the second quarter, attributing the gain to a merchandising overhaul implemented by CEO Michael Fiddelke. The company upgraded its annual profit and sales outlook and outlined plans including more than 100 store remodels and new collaborations with brands like Hollister.
- Target’s comeback quarter: New merchandise, more shoppers and a $994M tariff refund
Target reported its second consecutive quarter of comparable sales gains, rising 3.8% and signaling a turnaround from previous declines. The company upgraded its annual profit and sales outlook, attributing the solid performance to a merchandising overhaul under its new CEO. Target also noted additional financial elements including merchandise and a $994M tariff refund.
- Target: Fiscal Q2 Earnings Snapshot
Target Corp. reported a fiscal second-quarter profit of $1.88 billion, with net income of $4.11 per share and adjusted earnings of $2.46 per share. The results exceeded Wall Street expectations, including revenue which was $26.54 billion, surpassing the expected $26.13 billion.
- A new look and fresh merch are winning customers back at Target as sales rebound
Target is reporting its second straight quarter of comparable sales gains. The company stated that a merchandising overhaul, implemented under the discount retailer’s new CEO, has been successful in attracting more customers.
- Target’s comeback quarter: New merchandise, more shoppers and a $994M tariff refund
Target reported its second straight quarter of comparable sales gains, with store sales increasing 2.7% and digital comparable sales growing 8.7%. The company upgraded its annual profit and sales outlook after unveiling a $6 billion plan to reverse its sales slump through merchandising overhauls and retail remodels. CEO Michael Fiddelke noted the process is an important step forward in the planned growth.
- Target’s comeback quarter: New merchandise, more shoppers and a $994M tariff refund
Target reported its second straight quarter of comparable sales gains, with comparable sales rising 3.8% due to a merchandising overhaul under its new CEO. The company also upgraded its annual profit and sales outlook, noting that digital comparable sales grew by 8.7%. These efforts include store remodeling and attracting more customers to both physical and online channels.
- New merchandise, more foot traffic and a $994 million tariff refund powers a strong second quarter for Target
Target achieved a strong second quarter, driven by several positive factors. These included new merchandise, increased foot traffic, and a substantial $994 million tariff refund.
- Target’s grocery overhaul is helping it win back customers
Target's grocery overhaul is helping it win back customers. The retailer has added more snacks and changed its presentation as part of its effort to become a destination for food purchases.
- Target Bets on Trendy Snacks and Drinks in Grocery Revamp
Target has made a significant strategic shift, moving away from being solely seen as a discount-driven everyday chain. Its latest major focus suggests it aims to become a cool, zeitgeisty retailer by betting on trendy snacks and drinks within its grocery segment.
- Retailers face a big challenge this fall: figure out what 'value' means for shoppers
Retailers face a challenge redefining 'value' for US shoppers, whose priorities now include quality, convenience, and trust alongside low prices. Shoppers are becoming more selective amid economic pressures, evidenced by a 0.6% drop in US retail sales in July. Major chains like Walmart and Target are adjusting their strategies: Walmart emphasizes combining low prices with convenient delivery, while Target focuses on fresh merchandise.
- Walmart and Target are about to reveal the health of the U.S. consumer
Walmart and Target are expected to reveal insights into the health of the U.S. consumer via their upcoming earnings reports. These financial disclosures will show how shoppers are coping during an era marked by persistent inflation.
- In the Inflation Ballpark
The economic situation is referenced as being 'In the Inflation Ballpark.' The text emphasizes that current conditions have not reached the intended target.
- Tesla’s stock is bouncing. Here’s what the options market says you should do.
The article advises on what the options market suggests doing with Tesla’s stock, noting that its stock is bouncing. Additionally, the content covers the expected earnings reports next week from Target and Walmart.
- Saving on back-to-school supplies
Consumer adviser Clark Howard urges families to manage rising back-to-school costs by sticking to a shopping list and having a plan for purchases. Recommendations include reusing existing supplies, utilizing price-tracking technology, और checking local community resources like school districts for savings.
- Shopping for school supplies? Here's where you can find the biggest discounts
The article compares the prices of six school supplies across four stores in Metro Detroit, finding Meijer to be the most affordable option with a total cost of $25.45. Although Kroger was only one dollar more expensive, the report notes that all listed item prices are down 6%-11% from last year, and teachers can receive a 15% discount on supplies at Meijer.
- ICE seeks 60 parking spaces in Pittsburgh amid nationwide expansion
ICE is seeking 60 parking spaces in Pittsburgh as part of a nationwide search for facilities amid a major expansion of its workforce. Federal officials stated that ICE has added 12,000 officers and agents nationally, characterizing it as a 120% increase in staff. The department declined to provide local details due to operational security concerns.
- Target, Walmart, Whole Foods among stores affected by Salmonella outbreak recalls
Several large grocery chains, including Target, Walmart, and Whole Foods, have issued recalls following a Salmonella outbreak. The outbreak has sickened hundreds of people and has been linked specifically to jalapeño peppers.
- Bought gift cards as a customer but realized was being scammed, what to do?
A customer bought multiple Apple gift cards and gift items at Target after being messaged by an individual claiming to be a colleague. After sending photos of the purchased items and realizing they were asked to remove the gift card contents for pictures, the buyer determined they had been scammed.
- ‘Operation Retail Roundup’: 28 arrested for shoplifting in Gastonia
Gastonia police arrested 28 people for shoplifting over two days during an operation focused on 12 retailers. The law enforcement action targeted stores such as Dick’s Sporting Goods, Target, and Home Depot. Police filed 38 misdemeanors and eight felony charges, while also seizing drugs and a gun.
- Mamdani admin warns over 40 companies to halt selling illegal e-bikes or face thousands of dollars in fines
Mayor Zohran Mamdani's administration warned 42 online retailers, including Amazon and Best Buy, to stop selling illegal e-bikes and e-scooters exceeding New York City speed and power limits by August 18 or face up to $2,000 fines. The action follows fatal accidents involving the devices and aims to hold retailers accountable for ensuring compliance with local laws.
- Theft suspects lead deputies on foot chase through fields
Two suspects accused of theft at a Target in Highlands Ranch fled from deputies through fields after ditching their vehicle on Saturday afternoon.
- Back to School shopping: Comparing prices at H-E-B, Target, Walmart
Texas' Sales Tax Holiday coincides with back-to-school season, allowing parents and guardians to save on school supplies. The article compares prices at H-E-B, Target, and Walmart for these purchases.
- Here is a list of 10 back-to-school shopping deals on supplies
The 2026–27 academic year starts between Aug. 10 and Aug. 13 for schools in Broward County, Miami Catholic Archdiocese, and Miami-Dade County. Florida’s back-to-school sales tax exemption ends on Aug. 20, with 10 highlighted deals on school supplies from retailers like Target, Office Depot, Staples, and Walmart.
- [US]: SCAM RETAIL PYREX SITE: pyrexhomeus.it
The website pyrexhomeus.it is a fake Retail Pyrex site that appears alongside legitimate retailers like Target and Walmart in Google searches. It mimics the real Pyrex site but offers unrealistically low prices and attempts to auto-fill user email addresses for a Shopify-linked account, which the user does not have. The user reported the site to Google Safe Browser and the FTC.
- Recall of pool toys expanded over possibility of impalement
The recall of Sloosh Dive Sticks has been expanded due to the risk of impalement. The affected toys were sold online through Amazon, Temu, Target, Wayfair, and Shein.
- Decongestant class action sputters back to life in Second Circuit
A class action against manufacturers of decongestant medications containing phenylephrine was partially revived by the Second Circuit after the FDA mandated their labels state effectiveness, despite plaintiffs' claims they are no better than a placebo. The court upheld most dismissals but allowed claims about false 'maximum strength' advertising and unclear FDA approval processes to proceed.
- Recall alert: 404K dive sticks affected in expanded recall, pose impaling hazard
The Consumer Product Safety Commission expanded a recall of Sloosh Dive Sticks models 40041, 40003, and 16154 due to an impaling hazard, now affecting 404,000 units. Consumers are advised to dispose of the recalled products and contact Joyin for replacements. The toys were sold on Amazon, Temu, Wayfair, Target, and Shein between $10 and $22.
- Shopping for back-to-school supplies? Bargain hunting and online savings are key, expert says
Smart shopping expert Trae Bodge advises parents to budget carefully for back-to-school supplies by discussing needs and wants with children, leveraging store deals like discounted backpacks and clothing, using loyalty programs and promo codes for savings, and reserving funds for unexpected purchases. Clearance sales after school starts are highlighted as an additional cost-saving strategy.
- Target teams up with Overtown Youth Center to distribute 700 backpacks ahead of new school year
Target collaborated with Overtown Youth Center to distribute 700 backpacks filled with school supplies to students in Miami ahead of the new school year. The initiative aimed to ensure all students in the center's program have essential tools for a successful start to their education. Miami-Dade students return to school on Aug. 13, while Broward County students begin on Aug. 10.
- TikTok is testing a rival to Amazon Prime as it looks to create a US e-commerce giant
TikTok is testing a membership program called TikTok Shop Plus in the US, offering discounts, coupons, and free shipping to compete with Amazon Prime. The service aims to retain customers and prevent sales from shifting to Amazon, with price points ranging from $6 to $15 monthly. The initiative mirrors Amazon's strategies, including hiring former Amazon employees and adopting similar fulfillment practices.
- I shopped for school supplies at Walmart and Target. One had better prices for nearly everything on my list.
The author compared school supplies at Walmart and Target, finding Walmart had lower prices on most items while Target offered a better selection of products like mechanical pencils and pens. Both stores carried similar essentials, but Target's in-house brands and variety impressed the author despite slightly higher prices.
- Schenectady man accused of stealing, impersonation in Wilton
A Schenectady man was arrested for allegedly stealing from Target in Wilton. The Saratoga County Sheriff's Office responded to the active larceny call just after 5 p.m. on Monday.
- Cutler Bay voyeurism suspect will remain locked up, judge rules
A 26-year-old Cutler Bay man, Fabian Izaguirre Cepero, will remain in jail after being arrested for voyeurism and indecent exposure following an incident involving a 12-year-old girl. He was previously accused of placing a phone in a Target dressing room in 2025 and is already on bond for 17 counts related to child sexual abuse material.
- Road trip season is here: Expert tips to save money on gas, snacks and car care
Sixty-four percent of Americans plan summer road trips despite gas prices near $4 a gallon. Experts recommend pre-trip planning like packing snacks, vehicle maintenance, and using loyalty programs to reduce costs. Tips include checking gas prices via apps, leveraging credit card rewards, and utilizing EV charging stations.
- Fruit puree pouches sold at stores nationwide recalled for possible plastic contamination
Fruit puree pouches sold at Kroger, Meijer, and Target stores are recalled due to potential plastic contamination. PT Organics voluntarily recalled the Pumpkin Tree Peter Rabbit Organics Banana & Strawberry pouches, which may contain soft, food-grade plastic strands. No injuries have been reported.