Doug McMillon, President and CEO of Walmart Inc. (NYSE:WMT), recently sold a significant portion of his holdings in the retail giant, as the stock trades near its 52-week high of $96.18. According to a regulatory filing,

It’s not just the tech billionaires descending on Washington. Plenty of chief executives from other industries are also attending the inauguration and its related events, as corporate America [looks t

Some Walmart shareholders say the retailer hasn't offered a good business case for canceling its diversity, equity and inclusion programs.

A slate of major business titans are in the nation's capital and preparing to see Donald Trump get sworn in as the 47th President of the United States on Monday.

The top prosecutors from 13 states signed the letter addressed to Walmart CEO Doug McMillon. They want to know why Walmart is rolling back its diversity policies and how the company is planning to protect civil rights in the workplace.

Walmart is receiving widespread pushback from attorneys general in 13 states in addition to more than 30 shareholders representing $266 billion in assets.

Attorneys general from 13 states wrote to Walmart's CEO to raise concerns about the company's decision to roll back diversity, equity and inclusion policies.

In a press release, Walmart said that the project comes after extensive associate feedback. Walmart said the new campus includes 12 office buildings, a food hall with seven coffee shops, a fitness center, seven miles of pedestrian paths and bike trails, and at its heart, Sam Walton Hall, a 200,000 square-foot auditorium.

Thirteen state attorneys general sent a letter to Walmart President and CEO Doug McMillon asking him to reconsider the company’s rollback of diversity, equity and inclusion measures.

A group of Walmart shareholders asked company Chief Executive Officer Doug McMillon in a Jan. 14 letter to reinstate initiatives promoting diversity, equity and inclusion. Writing on behalf of Mercy Investment Services Inc.

Walmart has a new 350-acre corporate campus in its hometown of Bentonville, Arkansas, featuring a wide range of amenities.

After six years of planning and construction, Walmart unveiled part of its new home office campus on Friday afternoon. This is a multibillion 350-acre campus that was first introduced in 2019. The new Walmart campus will change traffic patterns in Bentonville, possibly affecting your commute. Here's how.