Target gets in the holiday spirit with new campaign
The retailer is stepping up as the go-to holiday partner, bringing style, joy and unbeatable value to guests and communities this season, both in store and online.
The retailer is stepping up as the go-to holiday partner, bringing style, joy and unbeatable value to guests and communities this season, both in store and online.
“The truth is, the complexity we’ve created over time has been holding us back. Too many layers and overlapping work have slowed decisions, making it harder to bring ideas to life.”
Known for their distinctive, jewelry-like design, Loop’s earplugs reduce ambient noise while preserving sound clarity.
Exclusive partnerships with top entertainment brands highlight Target’s strategy to differentiate, deepen customer loyalty and capture holiday spending.
Starting October 5, more than 150 new items inspired by the hit series will be available in Target stores and on the Target website.
Accessible design created with the blind community to debut in stores this holiday season.
Since relaunching in early 2025, Slice has been on an innovation fast track, with Shirley Temple joining newest flavor launches, such as Root Beer, Watermelon, and Cherry Cola.
Bullseye's Top Toys List features the hottest toys of the season from brands like Disney, FAO Schwarz, LEGO, Mattel and more, starting at $5
Seven days of savings help guests prepare for Halloween and early holiday shopping with the latest product trends.
The offer is set to expire on October 6.
Target is betting that combining store-based fulfillment with faster delivery options will help it regain momentum after four years of sluggish sales and heightened competition.
Deals kick off early with Target Circle Week, Oct. 5-11, offering savings on everyday essentials, fall style picks and holiday gifts.
New stores opening on Oct. 12 and 19 will feature shop-in-shops with Apple, CVS, Disney, Starbucks, Target Optical, and expanded fresh food sections.
The choice of Target veteran Michael Fiddelke disappointed Wall Street, as some investors favored an outside candidate for new perspectives.
Shares dropped despite strong profits, as investors reacted to weak traffic and CEO Brian Cornell's plan to step down for executive Michael Fiddelke.
Cornell to serve as executive chair of Target's board of directors.