[Fri, 3 Sep 2010 20:09:26 GMT]
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This year's back-to-school season isn't as big a bust for retailers as they feared ? or as last year's ? but it's not great either.
The exotic acai berry has been the superstar in the world of diet supplements. But the federal government is cracking down on false advertising claims and unlawful payment practices.
The line of people in the sweltering gas station parking lot grows longer as the sun beats down. They aren't here for gas.
Restaurants nationwide are keeping a closer eye on egg suppliers and reminding diners of the dangers of undercooked food after a massive recall tied to a salmonella outbreak.
On Sunday, new federal rules go into effect that regulate fees and expiration dates for all gift cards, whether they?re sold by a merchant, shopping center or credit card company.
While this year's back-to-school season is likely to be better for than last year's dismal retail season, many recession-scarred consumers are holding out, waiting for the best deals.
Target Corp. says its second-quarter net income rose 14.3 percent, helped by cost-cutting that offset weaker-than-expected revenue.
A dollar for a 40-ounce bottle of ketchup? Yawn. Four bucks for a 12-pack of Coke? No sale.
Marilynn Pankratz fondly recalls the time Colonel Sanders donned an apron at her restaurant and taught the staff how to fry chicken according to his Original Recipe
When Laura J. Alber was named Williams-Sonoma CEO in January, she got some advice from the company's founder, Charles E. "Chuck" Williams: "Don't change it. Make it better."