If you’ve done any online shopping recently on platforms like Temu or Shein, you may have noticed prices are soaring — and not just for the items themselves. Several Chinese e-commerce retailers have begun tacking on steep import fees, some as high as 150%, leaving U.S. shoppers stunned at checkout.

China-founded e-commerce sites Temu and Shein say they plan to raise prices for U.S. customers starting next week.

A notice to customers dazzled by the low-priced products on Chinese shopping apps: the days of getting trendy clothing, tools and gag gifts that cost less than lunch delivered to your door in 10 days are probably numbered.

Forever 21 has filed for bankruptcy protection for a second time and plans to close down its U.S. business as traffic in U.S. shopping malls fades and competition from online retailers like Amazon, Temu and Shein intensifies.

The U.S. Postal Service is reversing course a day after placing a ban on all inbound packages from China and Hong Kong.

Vice President Kamala Harris and breakout pop star Chappell Roan were among the most talked-about people this year.

Ultra low-cost online retailers Temu and Shein are giving Western retailers a run for their money this holiday shopping season.

Amazon has launched a low-cost online storefront featuring electronics, apparel and other products priced at under $20.

Italy’s antitrust watchdog is investigating the online fastfashion giant Shein for potentially making misleading claims about its sustainability practices.

Online fast-fashion giant Shein is suing its competitor Temu once again, accusing the China-founded shopping platform of stealing its designs, product images and engaging in other types of fraud.

Fast fashion retailers Shein and Forever 21 are going into business together.

Chinese e-commerce retailer Temu has filed a lawsuit accusing its rival Shein of violating U.S. antitrust law by blocking clothing manufacturers from working with Temu.

China’s fast fashion retailer Shein is facing a lawsuit that claims the clothing maker’s copyright infringement is so aggressive, it amounts to racketeering.

A group of lawmakers are asking the Securities and Exchange Commission to stop an initial public offering by the fast fashion retailer Shein until it verifies it does not user forced labor from China's predominantly Muslim Uyghur population.

A Jacksonville artist is seeking more than $100 million dollars in damages against Shein for copyright infringement.