Bombas founder David Heath is stepping down from his role as CEO as the socks and apparel company looks to expand beyond its direct-to-consumer roots. Bombas President Jason LaRose, a former Under Armour and Equinox executive, will take over as the company’s next CEO effective Thursday. Heath said he realized it was necessary for a retail veteran to lead the company through its next phase of growth. “We’ve reached a size and scale that is beyond my expertise. I didn’t come from a big apparel company before … I found myself more so over the last 18 months saying, ‘I don’t know what to do next,’” Heath, who is staying at Bombas as its executive chair, told CNBC in an interview. “So then, when I looked at someone with Jason’s background … having that tried and true experience is what will set Bombas up to succeed for the next chapter and I…
Epic Games said on Friday that it submitted Fortnite to Apple’s App Store, the month after a judge ruled in favor of…
As struggling drugstore chains work to regain their footing, Walgreens is doubling down on automation. The company is expanding the number of retail stores…
Fox Corp. will launch its direct-to-consumer streaming service, to be called Fox One, ahead of the National Football League season…
McDonald’s announced a plan to hire 375,000 employees across the U.S. this summer. The plan, announced on Monday, is…
UnitedHealth Group announced a new chief executive Tuesday, a sudden and surprising change following the fatal shooting in December of its UnitedHealthcare…
CAMDEN, N.J. — The father and son duo behind a stock fraud scheme involving the infamous $100 million New…
Microsoft on Tuesday said that it’s laying off 3% of employees across all levels, teams and geographies. “We continue to…
Financial technology company Chime on Tuesday filed paperwork to go public on the Nasdaq. The company intends to file…
