Bill McLoughlin

It has been an eventful 50 years, spanning dramatic changes in the furniture industry, from its domestic roots to the global industry we know now.

The good news is that 2025’s results show a reversal, albeit slight, of that trend, with overall sales for the Top 100 rising 0.9% to $52.1 billion.

There's a story in this week’s issue about a Houston furniture retailer named Luna that could be instructive for furniture retailers looking to compete in today’s digitally disrupted retail environment.

While big box behemoths have plans to turn recovered tariff fees into price cuts, for home furnishings retailers and manufacturers, that scenario appears unlikely to happen any time soon.

Furniture Today held its third annual Trailblazers & Titans event at the Las Vegas Market, bringing together five of the industry’s most influential leaders with a group of 40 young leaders ...

E-commerce remains a frightfully small portion of sales for physical showrooms, accounting for slightly more than 3%.

Tariffs have dominated the industry’s attention for the better part of the past two years (longer if you count the original 2019 tariffs) ...

Nearly a year before signs of an economically divided customer base started showing up on earnings calls and retailer interviews, the split was already visible in consumer research. What will this year's study reveal?

Beleaguered Bed Bath & Beyond has drawn widespread media attention for its efforts to move beyond its retail roots to encompass ...

High Point Market kicks off this week and, in many ways, it will look much as it always had. There will be hundreds of showrooms filled with ...