Mid-South residents are being asked to join a 24-hour Blackout to make a statement against major corporations.

Shoppers across the country are taking part in an “Economic Blackout”, avoiding major retail stores in protest of the anti-DEI movement.

More than two dozen pastors across the Triad are encouraging people to stop buying from large companies that have rolled back DEI initiatives for 40 days for Lent.

There's a call nationwide urging consumers to join a 24-hour economic blackout. Are people in Boston answering the call?

The question is moving through Maryland's General Assembly during the current legislative session. Both the House and Senate bills are in their respective committees.

Customers and small business owners are boycotting major retailers as part of “Economic Blackout.” The movement calls for boycotts against corporations ...

An economy-wide consumer boycott, slated to run all of Friday, is expected to impact businesses large and small, even if the ...

The 24-hour push to purchase nothing — especially from large retail chains — has caught fire on social media in recent weeks.

The boycott on Friday also follows a rollback of diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives at several companies, including ...

As some companies roll back diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, many consumers are rallying behind small businesses ...

DES MOINES, Iowa – Iowa became the first U.S. state to remove gender identity protections from its civil rights code on ...

People across the country are taking part in Blackout Friday, an economic resistance against big corporations like Amazon, Target and Walmart.