Hilary George-Parkin

Some shoppers were disappointed to find the sale launched with discounts of just 5% to 10% off. While Barneys' inventory is for sale, it's the liquidators calling the shots.

FN talks with analysts and dealmakers about the prospects for shoe brands said to be on the sales block.

To understand its impact, one only needs to look back a few years to the 2018-19 shutdown.

Nearly two dozen lobbying groups wrote a letter to Senate and Congressional leaders.

The unexpected consequences of accidentally buying a counterfeit.

Why notoriously litigious Disney is letting fan stores thrive.

Monthly payments of up to $300 per child start going out July 15.

The company is stepping up its trademark infringement fight.

The beleaguered business has to act fast if it's going to be salvaged.

The next few months, uncertain as they are, will be crucial for the group. On the one hand, experts say bankruptcy ultimately shields Neiman Marcus from its biggest headwind: debt. Despite turning a profit on more than $4 billion in annual sales, most cash went toward servicing debt rather than investing for the future, and when the coronavirus pandemic hit, these payments became untenable. Even with this obstacle, Neiman managed to shore up its digital capabilities such that online sales accoun

The acquisition has come under fire from the U.K.'s competition watchdog.

Nike has launched four intellectual property lawsuits against Skechers in the past five years. Here's what it's really after.

Walmart, Kroger, CVS, and more are asking customers to leave their guns at home.

"The interesting thing from a restructuring perspective is every time retail thinks it’s figured itself out, there’s another curveball that gets thrown in."

Regulators are increasingly taking aim at anticompetitive behavior in the tech industry.

Chairman Eddie Lampert's $4.4 billion bid may not be enough to save the company.

The lawsuit names CEO and founder Kevin Plank, along with 11 board members and company officers.

Chapter 11 doesn't have to mean goodbye.

Just because a store is gone doesn't mean your debt is, too.

The fashion house is suing Target for $2 million per trademark infringement.