The Norwood Sash and Door Manufacturing Co. of Ohio was a division of Sears from 1912 to 1945. Cincinnati customers were ...

The Norwood plant may be the reason why, by 1925, half of Sears’ 10 home sales offices were in Ohio cities: Cincinnati (located at 129 and 131 W. Fourth St.), Cleveland, Columbus, Akron and Dayton.

The struggling retailer, a subsidiary of Eddie Lampert’s Transformco, is looking for rent concessions on its stores.

Since the merger, Sears' sales have dropped more than 70% to less than $17 billion, its store count has fallen to under 700 from nearly 4,000, and its stock value has plummeted to about $0.36 ...

“Sears houses, it’s kind of become a general catch-all for house kits,” said Bill Burg, a local historian. “And there were ...

Sears offers both the advantage of a large well ... When I finally decided to replace the car I loved so much, I visited their sales department with the apprehension which is all to common when ...

In its heyday, Sears dominated the US from its headquarters in Chicago, once the country’s tallest tower. The retailer won ...

Companies that supply Sears with the TVs, toys, and clothing for sale in its stores are growing increasingly concerned about the retailer's ability to pay its bills, according to a risk management ...