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Here at io9, we love nostalgic toys—whether they involve fondly remembered fast-food meals or childhood lessons about not always getting what’s on your wish list

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Miami, Florida, Hallandale Beach, Walmart store, customer reaching for looking at shoes sneakers sandals.
More wealthy Americans are turning to Walmart for non-food items.
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traders celebrate
Fading recession fears are helping to fuel a new deals boom.
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A row of timecards gradually turning into a pink slip
Both Amazon and Walmart use a points-based attendance system.
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The Walmart supercenter in Germantown, Wisconsin
Walmart is refocusing its physical retail strategy on bigger stores.
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A person passes through new shopping cart scanning tech at Sam's Club.
Sam's Club members must ring up their totals using the company's phone app before heading to the exits, but that's going to change.
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A customer wearing a warm hat, a scarf, and other winter clothing pushes a cart through the aisles of a Walmart store in Chicago. In the middle of the aisle sit pallets of laundry detergent and cleaning supplies, and a sign that reads
Some Walmart Spark drivers say their other people appear to be using their accounts.
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a worker being surveilled
An AI tool is reportedly being used by major companies to track messages on Slack and Teams.
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Last week, Stanley landed itself in hot water after a safety advocate went viral for pointing out that the company uses toxic lead in cups, tumblers, and other products. The internet, which spent recent months celebrating Stanleys as the must-have hot girl product, went ballistic.