GameStop shares took a hit after Microsoft unveiled its Xbox One and it said it wouldn't play used games, or would charge a fee to do so. Paul Raines, CEO of GameStop, offers insight on the quarter and the console business.
The search for new locations has taken on more urgency after the deadliest industrial accident in the global garment industry's history, a factory in Bangladesh that left 1,127 people dead. The New York Times reports.
Guy Ryder, Director-General of the International Labour Organization (ILO) welcomes the recent safety pact signed by international retailers, but says more needs to be done.
Liz Dunn, Macquarie Capital analyst, has the play on the retailer's strong sales and explains why she has a neutral rating on the stock and $42 price target.
Wal-Mart said that it will conduct inspections at its factories in Bangladesh and make the findings public, as pressure mounts on retailers after a deadly building collapse.
Rising home prices stand to benefit home-improvement retailers, although investors may have to wait until the second quarter to see meaningful acceleration, Goldman Sachs said.
It's good to remember that some turnarounds have happy endings. For retailer Gap, the current outcome is a positive one as investors are again falling into the Gap.
As the popularity of yoga grows, so does the need for yoga attire with larger waistlines. Brands are finding there is demand for plus-sized yoga apparel.
CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the latest numbers on retail, and takes a look at what it indicates about the economy and the impact on the markets, with CNBC's Steve Liesman.
Activist investor Carl Icahn is stepping up his battle for Dell; and Tom Stemberg, Highland Consumer Fund, discusses retail stocks and the state of the consumer.