Lowe's News

The National Organization on Disabilities (NOD) has named Lowe’s as one of its “Fine Nine” companies that make hiring employees with disabilities a corporate priority.

A Lowe’s store destroyed by a tornado on April 16 will reopen this fall, a week ahead of schedule. The Sanford, N.C., location, which has roughly 160 employees, was expected to reopen on Sept. 15, officials said at a city meeting last week. However, company officials announced Tuesday evening that the store would instead reopen on Sept. 8.

A federal grand jury has indicted Ronald Kiser, a former credit specialist for G.E. Consumer Finance, with bank fraud for diverting $465,000 worth of checks into his mother’s bank account. Kiser, 40, handled the Lowe’s account for G.E. 

Troy-Bilt's new customizable FLEX yard care system has so much versatility up its sleeve, it's hard to resist the temptation to get creative with its various uses.

Lowe's and Habitat for Humanity had some star power on their team last weekend when they raised their hammers for charity.

Environmental advocates and building industry pros have long circled each other in conflict and cooperation, but it seems that there's a loud and growing faction of activists putting a relatively new issue on the map.

Mooresville, N.C.-based Lowe’s has begun nationwide movie-themed Build and Grow clinics for kids, featuring projects from animated films, including the new “Monsters University,” and the 1995 hit “Toy Story.”

The special hour-long clinics, recommended for children in grades two through five, will take place on select Saturdays at 10 a.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. throughout the summer, the company announced. 

The Mooresville, N.C.-based home center giant promoted Stephen Szilagyi to oversee logistics and distribution.