Target

Target is teaming up with three designers for its "Designer Dress Collection."

Target is extending its coronavirus hazard pay policy along with other benefits.

Store owners and managers are struggling to enforce coronavirus mask policies among customers.

Workers for Amazon, Whole Foods, Walmart, FedEx, Trader Joes, Target, Shipt and Instacart are staging May Day walkouts.

However, the company expects margins to drop by 5-percentage points in the first quarter due to temporary wage increases of $2 an hour for store and distribution center workers as well as higher sales of low-margin products such as groceries.

Target delivery app Shipt experienced a system outage Friday as its shoppers boycotted the company in their efforts to receive more benefits.

The grocery chain is also offering special hours for at-risk shoppers.

Gig workers for Target's delivery app Shipt are asking customers to boycott the service Friday in their efforts to receive more benefits and coronavirus protections.

With so many items at your exposure, consumers may be tempted to buy more than they originally intended.

The protest comes as the Target-owned online grocery service ramped up hiring to offset the increased demand created by the pandemic

Target will supply all team members in stores and distribution centers with face masks and gloves within the next two weeks.

There are about 340 COVID-19 cases in the state.

Target said it saw a more than 50% rise in same-store sales so far in March for certain essential goods.

Here is why a Target subsidiary will have to pay $2.3 million over a debt collection class-action lawsuit.

Sales of household essentials, food and beverages have risen more than 50% thus far in March.

Here are some stores that are selling toilet paper and flushable wipes online.

Companies across the country still have job openings despite massive layoffs.

Health officials have stressed that those most at risk for developing a more serious case of COVID-19, a disease caused by the new coronavirus, are seniors and people with pre-existing conditions.

Target joins Kroger in limiting the number of purchases a customer can make for select items related to the coronavirus.

The Minneapolis-based retailer revealed the newest phase in its multi-year strategic transformation, which includes opening nearly three dozen more small-format stores and testing others.