Neiman Marcus
Why Neiman Marcus Doesn't Care If Its Corporate Employees Stay Remote
Due to its remote-work policy, about 40% of Neiman Marcus' 1,800 corporate workers are now based outside Dallas, where the company's first store opened in 1907.
Why Your Credit Card Company Wants to Replace Magnetic Strips With Microchips
Magnetic strip credit cards will soon be extinct in the U.S. Here's the technology that will replace them and what you need to know about it.
This Visual-Recognition App Lets You Shop the Streets
ASAP54 matches users' photos of apparel and accessories to identical or similar product images stored in its database.
Preventing Another Target Attack
For retailers that don't want to be the next Target or Neiman Marcus, here are three tips they can do to protect themselves.
Make It Stop: Yahoo Reports Coordinated Email Hack
As if the data breaches at Target and Neiman Marcus weren't enough, Yahoo has announced that hackers recently broke into Yahoo Mail accounts.
Why Your Small Business Is at Risk of a Hack Attack
In the wake of the Target and Neiman Marcus data breaches, startups and small businesses should realize they aren't immune.
Crafts Store Michaels May Be the Latest Victim of a Data Hack
Over the weekend, the arts-and-crafts retailer said it had recently learned of possible fraudulent activity on debit and credit cards used at its stores.
Neiman's Hack Attack Is Looking More and More Like Target's
Neiman Marcus reported that a more-than-expected 1.1 million shoppers may have been affected by a hack job that employed similar malware to the kind that compromised Target.
37 South Korean Bank Execs Offer to Resign Over Breach. Should Target Execs Follow Suit?
When news broke regarding a massive theft of customer information, dozens of top executives at South Korean financial companies tendered their resignations.
Target, Neiman Marcus Credit Card Hacks Could Be More Widespread, Experts Say
Agencies warn that malicious software that targets POS units has 'potentially infected a large number' of retailers.
Target Chief Apologizes as 'Holiday Hack' Claims Yet Another Victim
Target CEO Gregg Steinhafel addressed Target's data breach in his first live interview since the incident, while Neiman Marcus announced its own security violation.