Bloomberg

It will take more than an eye for style to fix the problems at Neiman Marcus Group Ltd., a quintessentially American luxury department-store chain hoping to relive its former glory.

Even retailers that aren’t outwardly struggling are constantly evaluating their options and making strategic decisions about closing stores, according to Green Street.

The year’s biggest lease was BlackRock Inc.’s agreement to take 847,000 square feet at 50 Hudson Yards, a tower under construction on the far west side.

Whether shareholders make a killing or get wiped out might hinge on a yet-to-be written provision of a draft Senate bill.

Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson accused the discount hotel chain in a lawsuit of violating state privacy and discrimination laws since 2015.

The improvement seemed to be broad-based across various departments, a good sign for both retailers.

Before Amazon.com jolted the food world with its $13.7 billion deal to purchase Whole Foods in June, Lidl’s U.S. expansion was the biggest story in the grocery industry.

A federal judge in Los Angeles agreed with Airbnb that it’s insulated from the claims by the Communications Decency Act.