NEW YORK — The demise of Toys R Us will have a ripple effect on everything from toy makers to consumers to landlords. The 70-year-old retailer is headed toward shuttering its U.S. operations ...

When Toys R Us announced Thursday it would be closing or selling all of its 800 U.S. stores, analysts offered many reasons for the company’s demise: stale stores, a hard-to-navigate website and ...

There were no tears for Toys “R” Us, the giant that once dominated the show but was liquidated last year, leaving hundreds of toy sellers high and dry. Rather, the show was bigger than in ...

Hasbro, wrestling with the demise of Toys R Us and elusive shoppers spending a lot more on high-tech gadgets, posted third-quarter results Monday that fell well short of expectations. The toy ...

Toys “R” Us’s demise would hit a toy industry that’s already faltering. The business grew just 1 percent in 2017 and fell during the holiday season, according to NPD Group.

Toys “R” Us’ debt problems date back to well before Amazon was a major threat. Its debt was downgraded to junk bond status in January of 2005, at a time when Amazon’s sales were just 4% of ...

Toys R Us filed a motion to liquidate its US business in March, initiating the closing or selling of all 735 of its US stores. They all closed for good at the end of June.

After filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September 2017, Wayne, New Jersey-based Toys R Us Inc. closed all of its 800 stores, which include Babies R Us locations, this summer.

The demise of Toys R Us has been in the making in recent years, said Jonathan Gordon, chief executive with Admiral Real Estate Services in Bronxville. "The toy industry has systematically been ...

Retailers are trying to grab a piece of the nearly $3 billion left on the table by Toys R Us, or 12 percent of the U.S. toy market, according to NPD Group Inc., a market research group.

UPDATE: July 10, 2018: In a July 6 letter, Ken Mehlman, head of global public affairs for KKR, responded to Democratic lawmakers’ inquiry regarding the buyout and failure of Toys R Us.