Target is trying to win shoppers back, but its current strategy may not work.

Target is making major changes to its workforce after recent consumer boycotts and CEO transition.

The big-box retailer is trying to win back shoppers who have complained about sloppier stores, out-of-stock items and longer checkout lines.

The retail giant is ramping up in-store support and saying goodbye to some distribution-level employees.

Additional labor hours could help the mass merchant overcome some in-store challenges like poor in-stock rates and long checkout lines, experts say.

Target is taking a major step with its employees as it announced a cut of corporate jobs and attention to front store staff. An internal memo […] ...

Target, which has long relied on stores for online order fulfillment, is tweaking that model to try to improve shoppers' experiences within the aisles, freeing up employees to keep items in stock and ...

Target CEO Brian Cornell is stepping down after 11 years at the retailer, as the company faces slumping sales and backlash to its retreat on DEI. Cornell’s departure was widely expected. Some industry ...

Target customers are taking to TikTok to bemoan the store’s “tacky” holiday decor after the company issued new orders to employees to smile and make small talk in a bid to boost sluggish sales.