Target faces financial consequences, community backlash, and legal challenges after scaling back its diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.

You may have seen messages on social media urging people to not buy anything at all on Friday, Feb. 28, as part of a protest.

Some consumers are preparing for a 24-hour economic blackout Friday to protest a nationwide push to roll back efforts on diversity, equity and inclusion. On Friday, several boycotts are encouraging ...

The People’s Union directs people to not make any purchases at all on Feb. 28, and especially not from any major retailers.

Friday's economic blackout organizer said the time was right because people are frustrated with corporate greed, billionaire tax breaks and diversity, equity and inclusion rollbacks.

A growing number of Black consumers are collectively boycotting Target and other retailers that have recently reversed DEI ...

”Black people spend $12 million a day at Target,” says Rev. Jamal Bryant, pastor of New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Stonecrest, Georgia, the leader of Target Fast. If even a portion of those ...

Target Corporation, which recently scaled back its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, is facing financial ...

Backsliding by U.S. corporations on commitments to diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives has brought the tactic of boycotts back to the forefront of our national dialogue on civil rights and ...

Protest groups supporting DEI initiatives are encouraging Oregon residents not to spend any money at Amazon, Target, Walmart ...

The retail giant’s decision to retreat from its DEI commitments and Pride Month merchandise has drawn conservative-led ...