The company that bought Big Lots in December has announced it will sell its remaining locations in Arizona. Here's which locations are affected.

Offers are due this week all of the Big Lots retail stores in Arizona put up for sale by the company's new owner.

As Big Lots' bankruptcy process continues, more than 460 locations are likely closing because their leases are on list of those for sale.

The company that bought Big Lots is planning to close hundreds of the chain's stores, including three in Mississippi. Here's what we know so far.

Bloomberg reported that Joann has to win court approval for the sale process and the company has an offer from liquidator Gordon Brothers Retail Partners, which would serve as the first bid. Court documents noted that if a higher offer is made by Feb.12 ...

The company buying Columbus-based Big Lots has identified about 500 Big Lots stores, including several in central Ohio, that it plans to close.

Serene and intimate, Toll Brothers at Sedona is an exquisite new community in the world-renowned town of Sedona. Home sites ranging up to 1.75 acres have been thoughtfully planned to showcase the incredible views of vibrant red rocks and verdant pine trees while enhancing and preserving the natural landscape.

Gordon Brothers listed more than 480 Big Lots leases across 47 states as available for sale. It described the listings, which include stores not previously designated for closure, as “new-to-market.” The locations are in Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona ...

Gordon Brothers listed more than 480 Big Lots leases across 47 states as available for sale. It described the listings, which include stores not previously designated for closure, as “new-to-market.” The locations are in Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona ...

Christian Lacroix, Kapital, Laura Ashley, Stella McCartney, True Religion, Urban Skin RX, Vera Wang, and Vince have new owners. JCPenney has merged with SPARC Group.

Council told members to carry ID 'at all times' after the Navajo Nation reported people were caught up in the new administration’s deportation dragnet.

When he and other Black protesters were arrested at a whites-only lunch counter in 1961, they tried a new strategy — ‘Jail No Bail’ — and energized a movement.