Feb. 28 marked a nationwide, 24-hour 'economic blackout', with organizers urging Americans to refrain from spending money.

The 24-hour economic blackout aimed to protest corporate and political influence, but early data suggests minimal impact.

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.

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.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - A 24-hour economic blackout is asking people to let their money do the talking in response to DEI ...

According to the Associated Press, Google, Target, Meta Platforms, Amazon, Walmart, McDonald’s, Ford, Lowe’s, Harley-Davidson ...

A nationwide movement that started online is calling for consumers not to spend money for 24 hours at major retailers.

Activists call for a 24-hour boycott of corporations rolling back DEI programs. Shoppers use their purchasing power to make their voices heard.

The Michigan residents were participating in a national economic blackout to send a message to retailers who've pulled back ...

Consumers across the nation were urged to participate in an economic boycott called “Blackout Friday,” which called for people to refrain from spending money at ...

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