boycott

Recent polling shows a significant decline in the United States’ global reputation, and that’s showing up in how people outside the U.S. are shopping. This is especially true in Canada, where anti-American backlash is changing consumer and business behavior.

An activist group, The People’s Union USA, is calling for a complete boycott of consumer spending in the U.S. on Feb. 28.

As the Israel-Hamas conflict continues, students are calling for their universities to cut financial and institutional ties with Israel.

Last April, Bud Light became the target of a conservative boycott over a 45-second promotional video posted by a transgender influencer.

In the ’70s and ’80s, college students demanded divestment as a way to put pressure on South Africa to end its apartheid policy.

With real estate firms in financial distress, thousands of people are left with unfinished condos. Some are trying to fight back.

The company makes Latinx grocery staples. Its CEO just praised President Trump. Latinx activists aren’t happy.

When foreign companies are perceived to have crossed China’s red lines, a boycott usually follows.

For South Korea, it’s been three years and counting, hitting industries like entertainment, travel and grocery stores.

It’s the same reason Nicki Minaj pulled out of Jeddah World Fest.