Nathaniel Meyersohn

Target’s problems are intensifying.

Consumers are cutting back on remodeling projects and big home upgrades. That’s hurting Home Depot’s business.

When Doug McMillon became Walmart’s chief executive 11 years ago, its run as America’s largest retailer looked to be over.

New York City voters are currently deciding on one of the most polarizing issues in decades. But it has nothing to do with Zohran Mamdani.

Target will lay off 1,000 corporate employees and close 800 open roles — affecting roughly 8% of its global corporate workforce — the company said Thursday.

Walmart, America’s largest private-sector employer, is pausing job offers to foreign candidates needing H-1B visas to work in the United States, a company spokesperson told CNN. It’s a significant shift that demonstrates how major companies are changing their policies in response to Trump’s strict immigration agenda that could have major ramifications for US businesses and high-skilled workers from overseas.

In Chicago’s Little Village, the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown has paralyzed the economy.

Fifty years ago this month, President Gerald Ford told New York City the federal government would not save it from financial collapse. The New York Daily News summed up Ford’s speech in an infamous front-page headline: “Ford to City: Drop Dead.”

Trump’s cuts to Medicaid, housing assistance and mental health programs will undermine his goal of increasing involuntary commitment.

The days of a Starbucks on every corner seem to be coming to an end.