clothing
Coverage of clothing in the Nexus archive.
- When is Tennessee’s tax-free weekend in 2026? Here’s what you need to know
Tennessee’s 2026 tax-free weekend will run from July 31 to August 2, allowing tax-free purchases of certain items like clothing under $100, school supplies under $100, and computers under $1,500. Restrictions include items for business use and online purchases requiring tax compliance.
- Brazil Betting Boom Eats Into Family Spending on Clothes and Food
Brazilian retailers report an online betting boom is diverting funds from clothing and supermarket purchases. A retail-sector study found most online bettors experience income strain, leading to reduced spending on essentials like clothes and groceries.
- Amazon’s search bar will invent AI-generated products you can’t buy
Amazon's updated search bar now displays AI-generated images of clothing and home goods, allowing users to tap on images to search for similar items. The feature aims to help users describe products they can't remember specific terms for, such as 'draped collar' versus 'cowl neck.'
- What they actually want for Father’s Day, according to dads
Americans spent a record $24 billion on Father’s Day in 2025, with the average shopper spending $199 on items like greeting cards, clothing, and gift cards. Despite the spending, many dads receive traditional gifts like ties, which often go unused.
- How are Americans prioritizing spending amid rising costs?
American consumers are reducing spending on goods with significant price increases, with declines in clothing (-7%), furniture (-5%), and sports equipment (-6%) from December to February. The Bureau of Economic Analysis reports this trend, while Wall Street Journal reporter Rachel Wolfe attributes recent inflation to companies passing costs to customers rather than consumer demand.
- Jeremy Clarkson cashes in on Diddly Squat farm as he 'applies for new trademarks for biscuits, beer and clothing'
Jeremy Clarkson is expanding his business ventures by applying for trademarks for biscuits, beer, and clothing related to his Diddly Squat farm. This move indicates a strategic effort to diversify his product offerings and capitalize on his brand's popularity.