The Feb. 28 blackout is one of several boycotts planned by groups of consumers over the coming months to make their voices ...

Many consumers are planning to refrain from spending money today during a one-day economic blackout. Here's what to know.

A broad range of Americans are organizing a 24-hour economic boycott on February 28th to protest the ongoing actions of the Trump administration and to send a message to corporate America. From The ...

An "economic blackout" is a time when U.S. residents do not spend any money as an act of "economic resistance." The movement ...

The movement, which a group named The People’s Union USA has started, is called “The 24-Hour Economic Blackout.” The “24-Hour ...

Target’s decision to pull back its DEI promises prompted Black faith leaders to announce a boycott on the retailer during a press conference at the historic Metropolitan AME Church in Washington, D.C.

Will the economic blackout work? Here's your guide to the boycott on Feb. 28 where Americans are being encouraged to buy nothing for a day.

With mass participation, Friday's 24-hour boycott of all non-emergency spending will "send a message that cannot be ignored." ...

Customers across the United States are looking to send a message Friday to companies that have rolled back their DEI initiatives in the form of a 24-hour consumer boycott, also known as the “Feb.

The companies singled out for skipping during Friday's "economic blackout" boycott include behemoths like Amazon (AMZN), which is worth $2.27 trillion, and Walmart (WMT), worth over $770 billion.

A grassroots group called for a nationwide boycott of shopping at major retail chains. Learn how to participate here.

For Black Americans particularly, this boycott resonates with a long history of economic activism. From the Montgomery Bus ...