NEW YORK, Feb 27 (Reuters) - Over the last three years, retailer Target has weathered intense criticism from consumers who have questioned its merchandise choices and policy decisions. Now it has another unhappy group to deal with: shareholders who are questioning management's decisions on everything from executive leadership to its plans to rebuild its reputation with the broader public.

This spring, Target is making a significant change to its cereal offerings by only offering cereals made without synthetic colors. Here's what you need to know.

The limited-time Target x Roller Rabbit collection features more than 250 pieces of colorful apparel, home goods, swimwear and the brand's first-ever foray into luggage

The beautiful Floral Vines print is part of Roller Rabbit’s vibrant collaboration with Target, a collection designed to celebrate travel, friendship, and togetherness with joyful, uplifting patterns. Whether you’re winding down for the night or enjoying a cozy weekend morning, these PJs add a dose of color and charm.

Target CEO Michael Fiddelke is reshuffling his leadership team and making other changes shortly after stepping into the top job at the retailer that has struggled operationally.

The two big-box retailers are contending with the same economic backdrop, yet Target is trying to prove it can make a comeback.

Samsung bought City Center in 2018 for roughly $320 million. The company failed to refinance a roughly $200 million mortgage when it matured in January 2025, and a loan servicer report shows most of Target’s buyout, about $97 million, was applied to reduce outstanding debt, according to the Star Tribune.

Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales says Bitcoin is a "complete failure."