Starting today, grassroots organizers are encouraging a boycott of Amazon over its corporate practices. Here's how to participate and what to avoid.

Days after a nationwide "economic blackout," a 40-day boycott of Target has begun — with more actions against major corporations upcoming. Here's why.

The Feb. 28 economic blackout was not the last: activists are preparing for further boycotts to push back on Trump’s attacks on DEI.

The movement, which a group named The People’s Union USA has started, is called “The 24-Hour Economic Blackout.” The “24-Hour Economic Blackout” began at midnight on Feb. 27, and will end on Feb. 28, urging people to not make any purchases at major retailers, including Walmart, Best Buy and Target.

The same group behind Friday's action is planning more boycotts targeting Amazon, Nestle, Target, Walmart, McDonald's and General Mills in addition to two more spending blackouts. Here's what Arizona shoppers need to know about the planned economic ...

"If enough of us participate, they will feel it and if they don't listen, we escalate." The People’s Union has also announced boycotts against Amazon, Nestle, and Walmart to happen in the months ahead, and other groups are encouraging boycotts throughout ...

Retailers like Target, Amazon and Walmart have found themselves at the center of grassroots calls on social media (now in the tens of thousands) to boycott spending on Feb. 28. Could Yellow's Bankruptcy Make Room for Amazon to Take Trucking Market Share?

The same group behind Friday's action is planning more boycotts targeting Amazon, Nestle, Target, Walmart, McDonald's and General Mills in addition to two more spending blackouts. Here's what ...