Concord, an Illinois-based Counselor Best Place To Work, will operate as a division of Clayton Kendall, a private equity-backed merch firm.
Read MoreEditorial Type: News
Decorating Roundup: Stahls’ Offers Goof Proof Screen Printed Transfers
Also, Epson receives design awards for its products, and Hirsch Solutions offers a new digital roll-to-roll flatbed cutter.
Read MoreProforma Announces Five Leadership Promotions
The Counselor Top 40 distributor said the elevations of Michelle Dalton, Evan Gall, Derek Boyer, Sandy Acosta and Stephen Gainsburg will help “usher in a new era of innovation and growth.”
Read MoreFormer Board Members Sue Gildan in Continued Fallout From Proxy Fight
Past Gildan Board Chair Donald Berg and nine other previous directors assert that the publicly traded Counselor Top 40 supplier owes them a combined $25.6 million.
Read MoreFanatics Blends Print & Apparel With ‘Gold Logoman’ MLB Jerseys & Cards
Six players will wear jerseys with special patches, which will then be turned into trading cards at the end of the season.
Read MoreEPA Announces Plans To Roll Back a Slew of Environmental Rules
The agency is targeting dozens of rules, including some related to electric vehicles, coal plants and clean water. Promo leaders in the sustainability space expressed disappointment.
Read MoreConnecticut’s Dept. of Economic & Community Development Wants To Launch Branded Merch Program
The initiative would help generate money for state tourism marketing efforts – and be an opportunity for promo products pros in the Southern New England state.
Read MoreQuad, a Multibillion-Dollar Global Agency, Enters the Promo Space
The Wisconsin-headquartered company has launched a new branded solutions division with the aim of becoming a significant player in the merch market.
Read MoreUSPS Reportedly Working With DOGE To Curb Losses
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy reached an agreement with the Elon Musk-led agency to address the billions of dollars the agency lost last year.
Read MoreOregon Looks To Expand Plastic Bag Ban
The bill, passed by the State Senate, would cover thicker-film plastic bags and also require customers to ask for things like single-serving condiment packages and plastic cutlery.
Read More