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After losing to the Green Bay Packer the New York Giants can only look back at this photo that was posted on social media of the teams Wide Reccivers lounging about on a boat the week before the playoffs. Many critics say this is part of the reason the group had several droped passes throughout the game. Many sports analysis's along with QB Eli Manning   have tuned in on this photo to justify the loss.

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Facebook just recently expanded into a marketplace for Facebook users. People can put up their items for sale through Facebook and others who are looking to buy are able to send offers to the respective owners of the product they are seeking to buy.

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But Macy's isn't the icon it once was. Sales are falling, and, after several store closings in recent years, the company shed another 41 in 2015, with yet 100 additional locations slated to shutter by early next year.

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Many companies such as sears, Claire's, and True religion apparel are slowly going bankrupt, due to change in customer's behaviors

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Nike is coming out with a shoe that laces up byitself !!

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Nike is coming out with a shoe that laces up byitself !!

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Dive Brief:

Nike's long-awaited HyperAdapt 1.0, its self-lacing shoe, will debut in select U.S. stores on Nov. 28, the Monday after Thanksgiving, and will be available exclusively to members of the Nike+ loyalty program, the athletic apparel giant confirmed to CNBC.

The launch date was first announced in a tweet by a Nike spokeswoman, and CNBC subsequently learned that the company plans to announce prices and information on how to schedule an appointment to try the shoes in the coming weeks.

HyperAdapt 1.0 owners press a "+" button near the tongue of the shoe to tighten the laces and a "-" button to loosen them. Nike first announced the battery-powered shoe last March at its innovation summit, after hinting at its development in late 2015.

Dive Insight:

As foretold by famous 1980s-based time traveler Marty McFly, self-lacing shoes are finally here, and they look a lot cooler than they did in "Back to the Future 2" (or maybe the original design from the movie just hasn't aged well).

It's no surprise that Nike chose to debut the shoe during the busiest shopping season on the calendar. While it initially seems as though Nike is counter-marketing against the throng of Cyber Monday promotions with a big-time brick-and-mortar special, the fact that the shoe is available only for members of its Nike+ loyalty program makes it a nice tie-in between its mobile app, online presence and physical stores, as well as a nifty strategy for getting more people to join the loyalty program.

The HyperAdapt arrives at a critical time for Nike. In late June, the company reported that fiscal fourth quarter revenues increased 6% to $8.2 billion (up 9% excluding currency fluctuations), but profit fell 2% and North American sales were flat. Analysts have questioned the staying of power of Nike's footwear sales, and archrival Adidas is experiencing a resurgence, buoyed by new releases of vintage styles and more casual footwear.

Will the HyperAdapt match the hype? There has been so much hype, and there may be so many BTTF fans now old enough to have large disposable incomes that it may not even matter. If consumers actually like the shoe for its own attributes, and not just as a pop culture souvenir, it will be interesting to see how it affects future show developments. Maybe McFly can tell us how it all turns out.

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Nike's self-lacing shoe coming Cyber Monday, exclusive to loyalty members

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Nike's long-awaited HyperAdapt 1.0, its self-lacing shoe, will debut in select U.S. stores on Nov. 28, the Monday after Thanksgiving, and will be available exclusively to members of the Nike+ loyalty program, the athletic apparel giant confirmed to CNBC.

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Target is ending its kiddie shopping cart trial after children were being injured, throwing tantrums over them and having carts strike them in the shins

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Nike's self-lacing shoe coming Cyber Monday, exclusive to loyalty members

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Nike's self-lacing shoe coming Cyber Monday, exclusive to loyalty members

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Nike's long-awaited HyperAdapt 1.0, its self-lacing shoe, will debut in select U.S. stores on Nov. 28, the Monday after Thanksgiving, and will be available exclusively to members of the Nike+ loyalty program

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Photo by Masson / Shutterstock.com

No matter how carefully you plan, money can run a little short at times. Maybe your kid needs new shoes; your car broke down, or you just want a night out on the town.

Whatever the reason, if you need a little extra cash, there are plenty of ways to find it these days, because the internet is the greatest job creator the world has ever known.

Following are 50 ways to make an extra $50, or lots more, in just a few minutes or a few days. Before you start reading, bookmark this page...you never know! (And if you want to get tons more ideas to make extra money, signup for our free newsletter!)

Perform tasks and get rebates
Pathdoc / Shutterstock.com

Fiverr. What would you do for $5? Write a love letter for someone? Attempt to eat a tablespoon of nutmeg on video? Market your service on this website for $5 or more.

Agent Anything. The "agents" perform tasks. "For the last two years, we've provided errand-runners for working moms, beta testers for startups, temp workers for small businesses, and street teams for major corporations," the site says.

ReceiptHog. This company will pay you for market research data. Simply snap a picture of your receipt every time you buy something and they'll send a little money your way through PayPal. Click for Android, click for iOS.

Amazon's Mechanical Turk. You can make a few bucks performing one of the many tasks available at this site. Projects include things like writing product descriptions or selecting the best photograph for a product.

Field Agent. Another app that pays you to do things like checking prices and scanning bar codes.

UserTesting.com. You can earn quick cash by looking at someone's website and figuring out what might be confusing for the average user.

TaskRabbit. This site connects you with local people willing to pay you for a wide variety of tasks - from light carpentry to picking up takeout food.

Drive for Uber or . If you've got a car, put it to use earning extra money in your spare time. Click here to find out how much drivers can make ride-sharing.

Just sit there
nenetus / Shutterstock.com

Pet-sitting. What's better than playing with a puppy? Getting paid for it. You can start with friends or family, or sign up for a national service like .

Baby-sitting and more. Baby-sitting isn't just for teenagers. Sites like can connect you with a gig. They also have jobs for "child care, special needs care, senior care, pet care, housekeeping and more."

House-sitting. When friends or neighbors go out of town, offer to keep an eye on their house, pick up the mail or water the plants. Don't know of anyone who's leaving? Try an online job portal such as Mindahome.com.

Sell something
Haeryung Stock Images / Shutterstock.com

Gift cards. Have any gift cards you're not going to use? Sell them through or Raise.

Old electronics. Sell your old smartphone or other electronics at sites like or . But first, read this guide.

eBay.You can auction off practically anything you own at the grandfather of all auction sites.

Consignment shops. Clothing consignment stores accept like-new clothes, shoes and accessories. When the item sells, you get a portion of the proceeds. Do it locally or do it online at sites like Swap.com

Used-book stores. Stores like Half Price Books buy used books for cash.

Used-entertainment stores. You can sell used video games, DVDs and even CDs to local resellers, or online through sites like SecondSpin.com.

Craigslist. You can sell anything from shoes to cars. You'll probably want to meet with the buyer and get paid in cash.

Bonanza. This is a marketplace for both used and new items. You can set your own prices, and the site will collect a small fee for anything you sell.

Half.com. This eBay-owned website is a good place to sell textbooks, other books, DVDs and other small items.

That's just the tip of the iceberg. Check outWhere to Sell Your Stuff for Top Dollar for more!

Liking this info so far? Subscribe to our free newsletter! You'll get cool ideas daily to make more, spend less and otherwise enjoy life. Click here to sign up. (It only takes 5 seconds...promise!)

Rent something
Dima Sidelnikov / Shutterstock.com

Rent your car. Got a car you're not using? Sites like Turo let you rent it out for a day or as long as you want to pre-screened renters. Here's a story we did about it.

Rent a room for a few days. You can rent out a room (or even your couch) to vacationers via sites like VRBO and HomeStay. Be sure to check local regulations first, though, to make sure it's legal.

Make your home available. If you're going to be out of town for a while, rent your house to someone else and earn some cash. Or perhaps you have a second home you can turn into a vacation destination. Sites like HomeAway can help you find guests.

Get Arty and crafty
Nenad Aksic / Shutterstock.com

RedBubble. If you're an artist, RedBubble can turn your work into posters, T-shirts and stickers. You do the designing, RedBubble does the selling and shipping.

Society6. It works like RedBubble but has different options, such as tote bags, throw pillows and laptop skins.

DeviantART. You can sell photography, classic prints and digital works.

ArtFire. This site accepts both arts and crafts, "handmade with love," for sale.

Foap. Foap lets you upload photos you take with your phone and list them for sale on their website, paying you $5 each time one of your photos is sold.

Craft fairs. If you're crafty, you can sell your wares at local craft fairs. Check FestivalNet.com for upcoming events in your area.

Find it
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Sell your body
Subbotina Anna / Shutterstock.com

Sell your hair. If you have long hair that's not dyed, you can sell it for a fee on sites like BuyandSellHair.com.

Sell blood plasma. A local blood bank or hospital may pay for your plasma.

Participate in medical research. Medical researchers will pay you to participate in clinical trials. Check out ClinicalConnection.com.

Do some chores
Girl Cleaning Pool

Mow lawns. All you need is a lawn mower and customers. Start by asking your neighbors, then move on to apps like

Shovel snow. If you live in a cold climate, offer to shovel driveways and walkways for a fee.

Clean gutters. In the fall, offer to clean out your neighbors' clogged gutters.

Clean pools. If you know the best way to keep pool water sparkling, this can be a lucrative gig.

Clean houses. Know any busy parents? They'd probably be happy to pay you to clean their house.

Be a mover. If you have a truck, offer to move friends for a fee.

Wash cars. My neighbor washes almost every car on the block once a week for $10 a pop. He can do the whole block in an afternoon.

Paint. Some people hate to paint. If you don't, offer your services.

Scoop poop. Offer to keep pets' yards clean. This is particularly lucrative when spring arrives.

Be a researcher
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Use your talents
William Perugini / Shutterstock.com

Caddy. If you love and understand golf and think you're up to the task - which can be physically taxing - being a caddy can net you some decent money.

Music teacher. If you have musical talent, offer lessons.

Tutor. If you are particularly knowledgeable in a certain subject, you can likely find a student who needs help. Check out WyzAnt.com, where you can set your own prices. However, the website does take a cut for its service.

Personal trainer. As with mystery shopping, you will need to get certified. But if you love to exercise, this can be a relatively lucrative gig.

Why stop now? If you liked this info, subscribe to our free newsletter! You'll get tons of cool ideas to make more, spend less and otherwise enjoy life. Click here to sign up. (It only takes 5 seconds...promise!)
Disclosure: The information you read here is always objective. However, we sometimes receive compensation when you click links within our stories.

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50 Ways to Make a Fast $50 (or Lots More!)

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Photo by Masson / Shutterstock.com No matter how carefully you plan, money can run a little short at times. Maybe your kid needs new shoes; your car broke down, or you just want a night out on the town.

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Taco Bell kicks up the heat with its new Cheddar Habanero Quesarito

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Taco Bell kicks up the heat with its new Cheddar Habanero Quesarito

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The fast-food chain is doling out the heat this week as it launches the Cheddar Habanero Quesarito. The concoction is a burrito made with a quesadilla as a shell instead of a traditional tortilla. Of course, Taco Bell has added a bit of a habanero kick to its latest iteration of the hybrid food item.

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If Snap's lighthearted rebrand takes off, it could pave the way for serious new lines of business - including augmented and virtual reality, experts told CNBC.

Along with a name change, the company behind Snapchat released over the weekend a new set of glasses that lets users capture short videos from their own perspective and post it to the app. The product, $129.99 Spectacles, rolled out with a colorful, retro-lite look and a sizzle reel of some roguish young people recording their skateboard tricks.

Snapchat declined to share anything further with CNBC about its plans. Josh Elman, partner at venture capital firm Greylock Partners, said under its fun, unassuming exterior, Spectacles could also be a test for how far Snapchat could expand its brand into new areas.

"I think Snapchat is pushing the edges of what the camera is," he told CNBC's "Squawk Alley" on Monday. "I think their brand is so strong with people in their early 20s that they might sell a lot more of these than anybody is predicting. ... They're positioning it as this fun toy for people to engage with, not something that you need to think about as your next big technology investment."'

While Elman didn't mention specific applications, he said that Spectacles extends Snapchat's ambitions to be users' default camera.

"I think it's the beginning of a much broader set of things we're going to see from Snap, [such as] I think the ability to change how people think of the camera - it's not just something you hold and shoot, you take out of your pocket or out of a case - it's right there with you all the time," Elman said.

For now, it's all speculative, as Spectacles remain a fashion statement and a way to post to the Snapchat app.

CEO Evan Spiegel called the new product a "toy" to be worn "for kicks at a barbecue and outdoor concert." "It's about us figuring out if it fits into people's lives and seeing how they like it," Spiegel told The Wall Street Journal.

But virtual or augmented reality could be one path forward for Spectacles.

The product records circular video with a 115-degree field of view and sends snaps to the mobile phone app to be viewed. Because of the circular way video is captured, Spectacles could one day be the preferred way to play back Snaps, paving the way for virtual and augmented reality in the future, according to Sophia Dominguez, CEO and co-founder at SVRF, a search and discovery engine for virtual reality content.

After all, Snapchat reportedly acquired 3-D capture company Seene earlier this year. Dominguez also points to a since-deleted August tweet, from virtual reality app creator Joshua Farkas.

"We received an offer we can't refuse to buy @SpectacleVR name. App will be reborn. New name, more features," Farkas tweeted.

Snapchat has arguably already started driving a quiet revolution in augmented reality, spurring mass adoption with its Lenses, according to a post by Jeremy Liew of Lightspeed Venture Partners.

"Like Google Glass, most companies pursuing AR envision some version of a pair of glasses as the eventual form factor," Liew writes on Medium. "Be on the looking for products that aren't marketed as Augmented Reality - AR will first show up disguised as another product."

The post, released days before Spectacles were released, reads:

"Beats made over-the-ear headphones cool by putting them on the heads of cool people, ranging from celebrities to hipster audiophiles. What's the equivalent 'cool' user for AR? The current target audience of core gamers is not the right aspirational set to drive mainstream adoption. Middle America does not look up to videogamers.

The other way to remove user self-consciousness about AR is to focus on a form factor where everyone is already wearing something on their heads."

Such a "toy" would put Snapchat among the world's most ambitious technology companies, including Facebook, Google, Samsung and even maybe Apple. Virtual, augmented, and "mixed reality" has the long-term potential to capture two-thirds of our leisure time, and 50 percent of our leisure dollars, Bank of America Merrill Lynch wrote is a recent note. And that brings an audience to advertisers like American Family Insurance, which recently signed a seven-figure VR ad deal with AOL.

Already "the social media platform of our time," Snapchat could now own the means of both producing and distributing its content, said Julia Sourikoff, who heads VR and 360 for Tool of North America, an award winning commercial production company that has a rapidly growing virtual reality division. For brands, that could mean a not-too-distant future where consumers could head out to stores to meet holograms of the trendy influencers who are already avid Snapchat users, Sourikoff said.

"Anyone in retail really, being threatened by e-commerce, needs to create a reason to get people into the stores," Sourikoff said. "Creating these unique one-off experiences, that's a strategy that is being pursued and Tool has had quite a role in."

To be sure, devices similar to Spectacles have had their troubles. The consumer edition of Google Glass was discontinued last year as one critic deemed its design "the opposite of sexy." And even after a recent boost, GoPro's stock is down nearly 49 percent over the past year.

But Snapchat has risen at a unique point in time, Benedict Evans of venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz wrote in a blog post last month. For the first time, we live in a world where most people on Earth will soon have at least one camera in the form of a smartphone, Evans writes.

"What if you use the screen itself as the camera - not a viewfinder, but the camera itself? The input can be anything that the sensors can capture, and can be processed in any way that you can write the software. In this light, simple toys like Snapchat's lenses or stories are not so much fun little product features ... as basic experiments with using the sensor and screen as a single unified input mechanism. ... With these kinds of apps you look through the phone - it becomes transparent. .... The obvious evolution for this is augmented reality, in the sense not of a Pokemon on a phone screen but a lens you wear."

Correction: This story has been updated to reflect that Julia Sourikoff heads VR and 360 for Tool of North America.

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Why Snapchat's new glasses could be more than just a toy

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If Snap's lighthearted rebrand takes off, it could pave the way for serious new lines of business - including augmented and virtual reality, experts told CNBC. Along with a name change, the company behind Snapchat released over the weekend a new set of glasses that lets users capture short videos from their own perspective and post it to the app.

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This is the shoe produced by Adidas that is almost made entirely by robots

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See all the wonderful things Dillon Reitberge has made

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Kohl's is planning to have its customers that are members not have to bring their credit cards or wallets with them. If you have the app which lets you track what you buy and any promotions and rewards it will link with your credit card and you just use your phone when you shop in store or online.

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This presidential election has retailers worried about the effect that it could have on the holiday shopping  

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This presidential election has retailers worried about the effect that it could have on the holiday shopping  

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Retailers are uncertain about the effect it could have on the holiday shopping season, which is typically the biggest sales period of the year for many retailers. In an August survey gauging retailer sentiment on holiday spending, market research firm Fung Global Retail & Technology and predictive analytics provider First Insight found the majority of the 102 industry leaders surveyed believe the election will have a "strong impact" on consumer spending during the second half of 2016. But it's not clear whether the election will be a good or a bad thing for retailers this holiday season: 33% predicted it would have a positive effect on spending, 31% said it would be negative, and 35% said neutral.

Historically speaking, presidential elections have a dampening effect on retail sales leading up to Election Day: The debates heat up, consumers tune in and shopping trips are put on hold. But this year's election cycle has been anything but typical. Analysts say the highly politicized rhetoric of both candidates has made the current election an even bigger distraction for consumers, causing some concern for retailers as they execute their holiday strategies.

Retailers will need to stay nimble over the next few months to capture the attention of shoppers as the presidential election grows nearer.

If history is anything to go by

Presidential elections are generally coupled with a drop in foot traffic leading up to Election Day, according to an analysis of enclosed mall traffic during recent presidential elections by retail analytics firm ShopperTrak.

During election years, retailers walk a fine line in October and November, with the roll-out of holiday shopping campaigns often caught between the election and the start of the holiday season. For retailers, the focus in November is on ramping up holiday plans up to Black Friday - which remains the biggest traffic and sales day of the year for many retailers, despite the rapid growth of Cyber Monday and holiday sales starting earlier every year.

"As elections distract shoppers at the beginning of [November], I anticipate traffic dropping in the first 2 weeks," Shelley Kohan, analyst at in-store analytics provider RetailNext and professor at the Fashion Institute of Technology, told Retail Dive. "What you might see more are election sales [the weekend following Nov. 8], which might help retailers recap some of that distraction."

This year's election is a "major election," meaning that no matter who is elected it won't be the incumbent president and there will be change. With the last major election occurring during an economic recession, Kohan cautions it is difficult to predict whether past data will hold true for what retailers can expect this year. But in the long run, Kohan believes the election won't be the most significant factor affecting retail sales - there are bigger economic forces at play that could impact holiday shopping.

But it can be a vicious circle: These larger factors will inherently be influenced by whoever gets elected on Nov. 8. Retailers and trade associations are already taking note of how the next presidential administration - whether it's Trump or Clinton - may alter policies critical to the industry, including trade, tax reform, labor and payments.For now, retailers planning for the holidays can only contend with what's right in front of them - one of the most contentious and distracting presidential elections in recent memory.
[Editor's Note: Retail Dive plans to explore how the policies of a future Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton presidency could impact the retail sector in another piece coming soon.]
Consumer psyche suffers from election cycle's 'circus nature'

2016 presidential election presents two major challenges for retailers: heightened consumer uncertainty and an unprecedented level of media buzz about the election, both of which distract shoppers from spending money.

The contentious nature of the election is driving uncertainty among consumers, Mark Cohen, director of retail studies at Columbia University's Graduate School of Business, told Retail Dive. Between Hillary Clinton's emails and Donald Trump's rhetoric, this election has driven a wedge in the American populace.

"Our society is in a tissue thin place at the moment," Mark Cohen said. "The conditions are tinder dry for upheaval and it has occurred in the past. Retailers have got to be very concerned about what that is going to do to the ethos and attitude of their customer in the upcoming 4 or 5 months."

The anxiety weighing on the consumer psyche is expected to hurt retailers in the short run, with Marshal Cohen, chief industry analyst at the NPD Group, predicting that the election will become a bigger distraction for shoppers after the first debate held on Monday night.

While many of the controversial comments are all talk, that doesn't mean consumers won't take them to heart, he said. Social media's real-time presence in this election means that consumers are getting a near-endless earful of who said what. The growing buzz ahead of the election and the holiday season brings challenges for retailers, who will need to edge out the media storm and promote shopping as an escape for the consumer.

How retailers are reacting to the election

Despite the challenges presented by the election, some retailers see an opportunity. Depending on the culture, brand ethos and target market of a retailer, authenticity and transparency can win over consumers this holiday season, according to Kohan.

Certain retailers are leveraging the election to establish a bond with their target demographic. Earlier this month, American Eagle debuted an effort with nonprofit Rock the Vote to promote a new line of products that encourage young shoppers to vote. While politically neutral between the candidates, the retailer is aligning itself with the sense of civic duty present in its core millennial demographic.

Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz recently endorsed Hillary Clinton. In a conversation with employees earlier this year, he described the election as "almost a circus of yelling bombastic attacks, of a lack of respect, of a lack of dignity." Unlike most executives, Schultz doesn't shy away from sharing his political leanings,

Because of the contentious nature of this election, more retail executives than usual have felt compelled to speak out. Notables including Jeff Brotman, co-founder/chairman of Costco, and Peter Lowy, CEO of Westfield, have pledged their support for Clinton.

It's also pretty clear Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos isn't a Trump supporter. After Trump criticized Bezos' ownership of the Washington Post, the CEO slammed the candidate in a March Q&A with Washington Post Executive Editor Marty Baron: "This is not an appropriate way for a presidential candidate to behave."

Support for the other side of the ballot has been less vocal. The main notable retail endorsement for Trump comes from Home Depot founder and former CEO Bernard Marcus, who endorsed Trump in a June article he penned for Real Clear Politics. Little reaction has surfaced.

"There are a lot of CEOs and companies that are trying to create these niche environments which relate to consumers," Kohan said. "Sometimes transparency can be positive for a company."

After the election, t he holidays will still be there

Retailers must first face the hurdles of this year's presidential election before they can move full swing into the holiday shopping season.

As a consultant for Blacks Retail, a company that forecasts trends and offers consultancy services to small retailers, Matt Pruitt has been thinking about what retailers can do to minimize the impact of the election on their businesses.

"At the end of the day, as a store owner you are in a selling organization," he told Retail Dive. " You can talk about managing inventory​, all that doesn't matter unless you have a sales team projecting a positive vibe on the floor, regardless of what is going on in the world."

In a report he co-authored in August , Pruitt wrote that the uncertainty caused by the election is exaggerated by a natural slowing of the retail cycle, which he expects will ramp back up in the fall of 2017 regardless of who is in the White House. But he warns that retailers could feel an initial spending shock just after the election. "If we have potential presidents condemning whole classes of people, using fear tactics, that doesn't incentivize people to go spend money," he said.

But at the end of the day, experts agree people are still going to spend money this holiday season.

Analysts generally feel good about the sales forecast going into the holidays. RetailNext recently reported an expected 3.2% increase in year-over-year holiday sales, with digital sales rising 14.9% from the year-ago period. By Thanksgiving, whatever angst that consumers have in relation to the election will have passed, leaving the weekend after the big day a major opportunity for retailers to regain shoppers just before the all-important holiday season, according to RetailNext's Kohan.

After the initial pinch caused by the election, "the economy will chug along and retail will rebound in a holiday mindset, albeit a little different here and there," NPD Group's Marshal Cohen said.

Because whether America votes Trump or Clinton into the Oval Office, Cohen imagines most consumers will still have the same attitude he does: "I'm not going to not buy my daughter a Christmas present just because of who is in the White House."

This story is part of our ongoing coverage of the 2016 holiday shopping season. You can browse our holiday page for more stories.

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How the presidential election is distracting holiday shoppers

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Retailers are uncertain about the effect it could have on the holiday shopping season, which is typically the biggest sales period of the year for many retailers.

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Nike sales increased 8% during their last quarter, which coincided with the Rio games.   Their quarterly sales were at $9.1 Billion.

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55% of shoppers turned to Amazon when searching for products online. 28% of those consumers surveyed used regular search engines such as Yahoo and Google.

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First Adidas shoe made entirerly by robots, this move by Adidas is to promote their future production of how they sees shoes being made.  The company plans on advancing the business by making products entirerly by robots

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First Adidas shoe made entirerly by robots, this move by Adidas is to promote their future production of how they sees shoes being made.  The company plans on advancing the business by making products entirerly by robots

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Macy's isn't the icon it once was. Sales are falling, and, after several store closings in recent years, the company shed another 41 in 2015, with yet 100 additional locations slated to shutter by early next year.

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Adidas just finished making a shoe that was almost 100% made by robots. Adidas has a long-term plan to add custom shoe-making factories to speed up their production. The idea of robot-influenced factories will take thousands of jobs from humans.

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Ever since Lands' End was bought out by Sears Roebuck & Co, things have gone downhill for the company

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Check out these sites for the latest on Retail

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Check out these sites for the latest on Retail

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http://www.retaildive.com/

http://www.forbes.com/retail/#336c797591ba

http://www.cnbc.com/retail/

http://www.chainstoreage.com/designconstruction