“I had an online pick up. First time in the store I will be Back. Liam at Customer service order pick up was exceptional. Listened to him with the person in front of me and with me very kind and helpful. . Thank you Liam”
“Just try it...I go in there for one thing...perfume...or dishes or decor...??? And, walk out with: Tommy Hilfiger dress: $19.00 down from $129.00 Michael Kors dress: $29.00 Calvin Klein dress: $49.00 Ralph Lauren king sized soft blanket: $15.00 Among other things I certainly am not a name brand...great deals Check it out Great service”
“The olny thing I have with the Walmart on 5th street highway is they never have scooters that works they need to get new ones or they are people on them and they don't need to be on them”
“I wish we could get a super target in the area. I usually go to Target in Heights but sometimes go to this one in Temple. It doesn't seem a whole lot better. The parking lot is easier to navigate (not sure why, both are nice). The selection seems a little better here than Heights for most things except kids clothes although I like the layout of it here better. The organization doesn't seem as good here. Weird mix of people here. I prefer Heights.”
“I place this location in the 3.5 star category (hence rounding it up to 4). As of recent, it does look like they're making improvements. Over the last few months they removed a few checkout isles to make room for more self-checkouts. That alone seems to be helping traffic run smoother. Before this, at times you'd see a line of customers backing up into the clothing section. And that's just the "20 items or less" crowd. In regards to the overall layout itself, it looks okay in my book. There's enough room to walk your cart throughout all the isles. Just be aware though that the main paths have various product displays in the middle (especially on the groceries side). That leaves just enough space for you and your cart when walking in one direction or the other. The problem with this is that not everyone will be going in the same direction. I figure it's due to people trying to get out each other's way because of the displays themselves. As for the isles, for the most part they're in decent shape (at least the grocery section). It looks like the staff are doing what they can to keep the shelving stocked and presentable. Occasionally you'll find some gaps here and there. I don't see that as much of an issue though as everything I've looked for was available. You just have to reach further back to get it. Overall I'd consider this a decent location. For those who are simply going in to get what they need, then it servers it's purpose well.”
Ulta Beauty moved out of Target last month, so Target moves its own beauty department in on Sept. 10. The retailer will open Target Beauty Studio in more than 600 stores and on Target.com, stocking more than 1,600 products from 90 prestige and emerging brands. More than two-thirds of those brands have never sold at Target before. Dyson, Sunday Riley, St. Tropez and Boy Smells are among the arrivals.
Target is rolling out its most ambitious store overhaul in more than ten years, with plans to remodel over 130 locations and open 30 new stores across the country this year. The retailer is also putting money into supply chain technology upgrades to keep pace with how shoppers buy today.
Aldi is celebrating its 50th anniversary in the United States with an ambitious plan to open more than 180 new stores across 31 states in 2026, pushing its footprint closer to 3,200 stores by the end of 2028.
Target has transformed its SoHo location into an immersive, 26,000-square-foot concept store that puts style and design front and center. The two-level Manhattan store has been reimagined as a "one-of-a-kind concept store where everyday shopping meets play, discovery and style," featuring curated collections from influencers and celebrities, seasonal merchandise drops, and a constantly changing product lineup to keep up with the latest trends.
Burlington Stores is giving its locations a major makeover. The off-price retailer has already transformed about half of its 1,115 stores and plans to complete the redesign across its entire fleet by the end of 2026. The company calls this makeover "Store Experience 2.0." Gone are the cramped aisles and confusing layouts that once defined discount shopping. Instead, Burlington is creating wider walkways, organized sections, and clearer signs to help shoppers find what they need.