A growing number of organizations and activists are calling on consumers to boycott retailers. We explain why.
People are protesting against several companies who are rolling back diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives through a 24 ...
Related: Target’s latest policy change sparks massive boycott threat However, companies have recently opted to put DEI on the ...
There is a growing number of organized boycotts against mega-retailers amid their end of diversity, equity, and inclusion ...
Coca-Cola, Amazon, and Target are among the companies that have been subject to boycotts and are finding audiences on social ...
A boycott against corporations scaling back on diversity, equity and inclusion or DEI efforts is creating buzz on social ...
Demonstrators gathered in Montreal Saturday to protest Amazon's decision to shutter its seven warehouses in Quebec and lay ...
A protest against the mass layoffs of thousands of people is underway at the Amazon warehouse in Laval Wednesday morning.
The national economic blackout is scheduled as a way for Americans to boycott major retailers that have pulled back on DEI policies.
Schwarz said he will start with the one-day economic blackout and March Amazon boycott to get people gathered and then expand to monthly boycotts of other businesses "that are really the biggest ...
In January, Amazon, McDonald’s ... On Feb. 28, consumers are planning to boycott large retailers for 24 hours to protest the scaling back and elimination of DEI policies in corporate America ...