Target’s was already facing a very public revolt from some of its most loyal customers. Now it’s warning about tariffs.

A follow-up analysis of X conversations from May 27 to June 3 found that the coordinated campaign against Target continued to resonate long after the boycotts began, according to Cyabra.

Target on Wednesday reported first-quarter sales and revenue that fell well below expectations, as executives warned the retailer’s sales will likely decline in 2025, citing boycotts after the ...

Target stumbles as tariffs hit earnings and sales fall amid DEI backlash. The retail chain is battling fast-changing trade policy. But it’s also become a focus for angst over corporate rollbacks ...

Facing widespread controversy after the company rolled back DEI policies, Target CEO Brian Cornell broke his silence in a memo which did little to quell staff anxieties.

Another Target boycott starts this week amid the retailer's stance on DEI initiatives. Here's how long it lasts, what it could look like in Ohio.

The daughters of the co-founder of Target criticized the company’s decision to end its diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) program. sheilaf2002 – stock.adobe.com ...

Target’s woes continue. The underperforming retailer has struggled with tariff-fueled anxiety among shoppers and protests in response to its retreat from diversity policies.

Target also said it was ending its Racial Equity Action and Change (REACH) initiatives this year, under which it had pledged to invest over $2 billion with Black-owned businesses by the end of 2025.

Target joins a fast-growing group of companies dropping diversity commitments and policies, as Mr. Trump makes clear his intent to fight D.E.I., in the federal government and beyond.