Big Lots is just one of the many in the industry that have gone belly up or forced to sell off locations, such as Kohl's, Joann Fabrics, Party City, JCPenny, Macy's, and Forever 21.

Big Lots, which has reopened hundreds of stores under a new owner, warned customers not to fall for scam versions of its ...

Consolidated Stores was the parent company of chains including Big Lots, Odd Lots, and Kay-Bee Toys. Then, in 2001, Consolidated Stores spent $27 million to rebrand all of its stores as Big Lots.

Big Lots will start going-out-of-business sales at its stores, the company said. Party City, which has 14 stores on Long Island is also closing all of its stores, according to a media report.

Big Lots is laying off 555 corporate workers including its CEO following the collapse of its deal to be acquired out of bankruptcy. The Columbus-based discounter reported to the state that the ...

Big Lots went belly up last year because it chased away budget-conscious customers with high prices and pushed merchandise they didn't want, the discount retailer's new owner told The Post.

Big Lots is planning to reopen 132 more stores in May as the bankrupt discount retailer works to rebuild its brand under new ownership. After filing for bankruptcy in September of last year and ...

The company said it will start going-out-of-business sales at its remaining locations. Founded in 1967 as Consolidated International, the chain emerged as Odd Lots/Big Lots in 1982, one of the ...

Big Lots, the Columbus-based retailer, plans to close all remaining stores and go out of business by early January, ending 57 years of discounts. The chain, which includes a store at 300 Downtowner ...

The company said it will start going-out-of-business sales at its remaining locations. Founded in 1967 as Consolidated International, the chain emerged as Odd Lots/Big Lots in 1982, one of the ...