The parent company of Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus is closing more of its department stores as it focuses on its most profitable businesses and trims debt during its Chapter 11 bankruptcy restructuring.

Over the past decade, dozens of household-name retailers have either collapsed entirely or retreated into a fraction of their former selves. Some liquidated. Others tried – and sometimes failed – to reorganize in bankruptcy. Do any of these names sound familiar?

Luxury retailer Saks Global has filed for bankruptcy, preparing to reposition itself after obtaining about $1.75 billion in financing commitments.

October is National Substance Abuse Prevention Month.

An Alaska Native cultural organization and the luxury department store Neiman Marcus have settled a lawsuit over the sale of a coat with a copyrighted, geometric design borrowed from indigenous culture. The lawsuit says Neiman Marcus violated the federal Indian Arts and Crafts Act requiring that products marketed as “Indian” are actually made by Indigenous people. Neither Neiman Marcus nor its Alaska-based attorneys in the lawsuit immediately responded to emails from The Associated Press seeking comment. Sealaska said the Neiman Marcus robe violates the copyright of Clarissa Rizal, a master weaver who created the Ravenstail robe in 1996. “So, in the future, some things may be seen as a result of the settlement.”__This story corrects the spelling of Neiman Marcus.