A fight broke out at a Costco store in Los Angeles over Pokémon cards, according to a video circulating social media.
A California Costco turned into a fight club when a ravenous crowd of adults brawled over Pokémon cards as they cleared the store’s shelves within seconds, risking limb for an easy payout. Wild footage captured shoppers at the Atwater Village Costco in Los Angeles fighting over large quantities of the coveted Pokémon cards on Jan. 16.
A man with an “extensive” criminal history who had several warrants out for his arrest was taken into custody on Sunday after he was caught allegedly stealing items from a Costco. Deputies
Kite, threaded in a leather jacket, scarf and sunglasses much like Bourdain was known to wear himself, walks around the “mounds of groceries and flat screen TVs” in the warehouse store’s aisles before sampling the food court’s wares.
In a video posted to social media, two people appeared to be embroiled in a scuffle over Pokémon cards sold at a Los Angeles-area Costco. The fight, captured on video by X user DisguisedToast, unfolded on Jan.
Last week, people in Los Angeles ran to Costco to try their hands (literally) at purchasing the Pokèmon 151 Blooming Waters Premium Collection. The reason? Costco sold the cards for under $60, originally priced anywhere between $120 to $150.
Thrive Living's innovative project combines affordable housing, workforce units, and a Costco Wholesale store in Los Angeles.
Costco shoppers will soon see a difference in drink choices at the food court. Costco's CEO announced Thursday that the company is bringing back Coca-Cola products. The big-box wholesaler said Coke will replace its archival Pepsi. For decades, Coke was a centerpiece at Costco food courts, but the company switched to Pepsi in 2013.
Real-estate developer Thrive Living believes it has found a solution to affordable housing with its plans to build 800 apartments on top of a Costco in Los Angeles. The complex will begin construction early this year on top of a Costco in Baldwin Village ...
Eighty-five percent of Costco Teamsters across the U.S. voted in favor of authorizing the strike, according to a Sunday press release. Tensions had been building throughout the week, as Teamsters put up several Costco-related posts on its social media.
Other major retailers, including Walmart, Amazon, and Target, have capitulated to the right-wing culture war on DEI. But even after Trump’s victory, a whopping 98 percent of Costco shareholders rejected an anti-DEI measure last week.
Over the weekend, Trump signed an executive order in response to the wildfires affecting Los Angeles County directing federal officials to “immediately take actions to override existing activities that unduly burden efforts to maximize water deliveries” in an effort to fix California’s “disastrous” water policies.