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Starbucks dropped its 2026 holiday lineup this morning, complete with a new Tiramisu Velvet Latte and a Bearista cup revival, and the brand’s real-time momentum data shows the psychological trigger landing right on cue.
The industrial giant's settlement resolves most of the personal-injury lawsuits tied to its firefighting foam, admits no wrongdoing, and still costs almost $5.8 billion up front.
Jenny Frankel takes over retail strategy and brand growth across SPE's portfolio, with the 1976 beauty brand as her marquee assignment.
Princess Polly and Culture Kings' parent company posted its strongest US growth in years, then cut its full-year profit outlook anyway.
After closing its own showrooms in Vancouver and Toronto, the fitness brand is going from two stores to ten by handing the floor space to someone else's retailer.
New Balance's global "Dad's Back" campaign for the Made in USA 990v7 pairs a pop star, an NFL MVP, an NBA rookie, and a K-pop icon under one grey sneaker. Rosalia's piece of it is a ballet studio shoot.
SRT pulled the cover off a Wrangler-based concept at the 2026 SEMA Show with a 6.4-liter Hemi V8, a first-ever independent front suspension, and an actual truck bed. Jeep isn't promising to build it.
After years of trying to unload its North American coffee business, Kraft Heinz has sold Maxwell House, Gevalia, and five other brands to private equity firm One Rock Capital Partners for $650 million, keeping a 30% stake for itself.
The brand's ninth New York-area location, in Brooklyn's Cobble Hill, keeps the timber beams and wood ceiling of the building's original life as a carriage, then belt, factory, and adds a dedicated men's shop built around the same workwear instincts.
Dick's Sporting Goods and Foot Locker have never put their name behind a single athlete before. Caitlin Clark is the first, across both chains at once, in a multi-year deal neither company is attaching a dollar figure to.
The latest drop in Glenfiddich and Aston Martin's ongoing collaboration is a 28-year-old single malt dressed in "podium green" and copper, aged in four kinds of cask, and priced like a very nice dinner for two at the actual racetrack.
Democrats won the midterms and took the House, padded the Senate past 54 seats, and flipped the Texas governor's mansion for the first time in a generation. Here's what that actually means for your brand, your budget, and the next ten weeks before any of it takes effect.
Keurig Dr Pepper's third-quarter net sales jumped 71% on the back of its JDE Peet's acquisition, with its soda and refreshment brands posting double-digit growth even as its US coffee business leaned on a one-time tax refund just to stay profitable.
Coupang's third-quarter revenue grew 7%, but costs tied to a fire at its Incheon fulfillment center pushed the Korean e-commerce giant to a $501 million net loss and sent the stock lower.
Shopify's third-quarter revenue jumped 32% and AI-driven orders nearly tripled, but a gross merchandise volume number that landed just shy of expectations sent shares tumbling more than 15%.
Yum! Brands posted a one-time windfall from selling off Pizza Hut this quarter, while Taco Bell's US sales slipped and KFC kept grinding out small gains on the back of its international business.
Authentic Brands Group completed its purchase of the 137-year-old Lee denim label from Kontoor Brands, folding another heritage name into a licensing machine that doesn't actually make anything itself.
Kimberly-Clark closed its $48.7 billion acquisition of Kenvue, merging Huggies and Kleenex with Tylenol, Neutrogena, and Listerine into a single consumer health giant with ten billion-dollar brands.
Fear of God named Jon Bernthal the new face of its milestone Eternal Order campaign, and the casting says more about where the brand is headed than the clothes do.
Harley-Davidson is building a 440cc cruiser under $6,000, co-developed with Hero MotoCorp, in its biggest bet yet on the younger, urban, and female riders it has chased for a decade but never quite landed.