As Big Retailers Pull Back on D.E.I., What Happens to Emerging Black Sellers?
![As Big Retailers Pull Back on D.E.I., What Happens to Emerging Black Sellers?](https://static01.nyt.com/images/2025/02/04/multimedia/04DEI-Suppliers-tqcz/04DEI-Suppliers-tqcz-mediumSquareAt3X.jpg)
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What's happening with Orsini?
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.Nicolás Orsini's current situation at Boca Juniors is quite particular now that...Yahoo Sports - 2d -
AI chatbots emerged as a go-to tool for holiday shoppers. What that means for our retail stocks
There's a new shopping sidekick in town: generative AI.CNBC - 4d -
These Companies are Pulling Back on DEI Initiatives
DEI policies originated as a counterweight to discriminatory corporate practices.Inc. - Jan. 24 -
Target joins Walmart in pulling back on DEI. But this big retailer and its shareholders are staying the course.
Target said that it was ending its diversity, equity and inclusion goals as it tries to align itself with an “evolving external landscape.”MarketWatch - Jan. 24 -
What happened to the Trump ‘resistance’?
Disorganised and dispirited, those opposed to the president’s policies have grown unexpectedly quietFinancial Times - Jan. 24 -
Trump Pulls the Military Back Into the Political and Culture Wars
The removal of a portrait of Gen. Mark A. Milley, the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, from a Pentagon hallway was among the president’s early actions.The New York Times - Jan. 24 -
What’s Next for D.E.I. With Trump Back in Office?
Former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. had emphasized diversity, equity and inclusion programs in the federal government.The New York Times - Jan. 23 -
What happens on Inauguration Day?
President-elect Donald Trump will be sworn into office on Jan. 20, officially becoming president and starting Day One of his second term. Here's what to watch.NBC News - Jan. 20 -
Ryan Giggs - what happened?
BBC sports editor Dan Roan asks what happened to the coaching career of former Manchester United player and Wales manager Ryan Giggs.BBC News - Jan. 9
More from The New York Times
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Trump Prepares to Take On the US Trade Deficit, a Familiar Nemesis
The trade deficit has long drawn the president’s ire. Now, he’s preparing to take it on again.The New York Times - 3h -
USPS Reverses Decision to Halt Parcel Service From China
The reversal reflects the challenge that shipping and delivery companies will face as a result of President Trump’s executive order requiring greater inspection of packages.The New York Times - 27m -
Honda and Nissan Merger Talks in Peril
Two of Japan’s largest automakers have been in talks to combine their operations to form one of the world’s biggest car groups.The New York Times - 2h -
Trump Wants to Know Why U.S. Cars Are Rare in Germany. Here Are a Few Reasons.
German cars are popular in the United States, but U.S. cars are not as prevalent on German roads. One reason: tiny European streets and parking spots.The New York Times - 1d -
100,000 Eggs Are Stolen in Pennsylvania Amid Shortage
The theft of the eggs, which the authorities said were worth $40,000, comes as grocery shoppers across the country are facing empty shelves and higher prices for eggs.The New York Times - 34m
More in Business
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Qualcomm tops estimates for earnings and revenue on strong smartphone demand
Qualcomm reported first-quarter earnings on Wednesday that beat consensus expectations on both the top and bottom line.CNBC - 17m -
Costco starts off 2025 with yet another sales gain
Costco said its revenue last month rose 9.2% year over year to $19.51 billion. The company’s shares slipped fractionally after hours on Wednesday.MarketWatch - 18m -
USPS Reverses Decision to Halt Parcel Service From China
The reversal reflects the challenge that shipping and delivery companies will face as a result of President Trump’s executive order requiring greater inspection of packages.The New York Times - 27m -
Bernie Sanders floats bipartisan bill to fulfill Trump campaign promise. Critics say it’s ‘pandering.’
Many Americans are paying credit-card interest rates over 20%, but a new bill from a bipartisan duo would slice their card costs in half with a temporary rate cap of 10%.MarketWatch - 31m -
100,000 Eggs Are Stolen in Pennsylvania Amid Shortage
The theft of the eggs, which the authorities said were worth $40,000, comes as grocery shoppers across the country are facing empty shelves and higher prices for eggs.The New York Times - 34m