retail

White Elephant is a time-honored tradition. Gather round in a circle with friends and family and fight over essentially weird garbage gifts that make you laugh! I've picked out seven items under $50 that are perfect for your next White Elephant party. So let's get this party started!

We've barely digested the pumpkin spice, and now they want us to think about Christmas shopping? Really. But getting a jump now will help ensure the hottest gifts won't sell out on you.

If you had to spend $10-thousand dollars in Tyler in a 24-hour period without putting it toward big purchase items like houses and cars, how would you do it? Get the flat cart ready for your Sam's Club trip and load up!

It might as well be Christmas! Back-to-school is one of the most expensive times of the year for parents, with an average spend of $849 per child. Broadway Square Mall is offering freebies, and other Tyler stores have good deals too to give us an assist.

A new store is about to open up in Tyler at the old Toys R Us location, and although it's not officially going to be a toy store, you may be able to find some Legos and Pop-its there.

You won't find Pokemon cards in Target stores around East Texas this week, and they decided to ditch NFL, MLB, and NBA trading cards too because of a violent confrontation in another state.

Texans are doing the bulk of their post-pandemic shopping on four specific things.

If you've ever dreamed of having your scratch-made barbecue sauce bottled and sold in grocery stores, this is your shot. One grocery store is looking for products, and the only requirement is that you live in Texas.

New Valentine themed Starbucks re-usable cups are being spotted in stores and on social media.

Tours were canceled this year, but nothing will stop us from being music fans. This shopping season could be the best ever for merch.

If you know when stores are moving out certain items to make room for holiday sets and seasonal products, you can save a bunch of money. And November is a great month to score some deals if you know where to look.

Walmart and Target were among the first to announce they would be closed on Thanksgiving Day, and others are adding their names to the list as we speak.