Smaller stores may find customers are more likely to shop local to help support their communities.

Most men’s brands and stores are hoping for pent-up demand, but the category will need to be updated for comfort and performance.

The men’s wear company’s recovery could hinge on putting the body measurement tool in hundreds of Men’s Wearhouse and Jos. A. Bank stores.

The off-price department store said it will likely close all of its 281 brick-and-mortar locations.

The judge also allowed the company to continue to pay employees, honor gift cards and fulfill custom orders.

Tailored Brands and Le Tote with Lord & Taylor join the list of firms tripped up by dealmaking and now in Chapter 11.

The men’s wear retailer is parent company to Men’s Wearhouse, Jos. A. Bank, Moores and K&G.

The men’s retailer has warned that it may have to file bankruptcy in the third quarter.

The company, which lost $269.9 million in the first quarter, said it could file in the third quarter.

The men’s retailer will also cut 20 percent of its workforce.

The men’s wear retailer now has a 30-day grace period to plan its next step.

Hand sanitizers, employee temperature checks, plexiglass barriers and cashless payment options will be the new norm as approximately 43 stores in 10 states reopen this week.

With so many retailers facing an uncertain future, some are using new tactics to protect themselves.

The retailer is trying to keep any person or group from gaining control of the company at a depressed stock price.

Sales at all its nameplates, including Men’s Wearhouse, had been positive through February.