(Bloomberg) -- The owner of Kay Jewelers and Zales is targeting as much as $10 billion in annual sales within the next five years, projecting a rate of growth that’s faster than Wall Street’s ...

Kay Jewelers, the jewelry retailer owned by Signet Jewelers, is revamping its brand to engage a younger generation of shoppers, according to a press release. The overhaul includes a new ad campaign ...

The third symbol, the Hall of Fame Ring of Excellence, created by Kay® Jewelers (@KayJewelers), is presented to the Hall of Famer during a special presentation at his team’s stadium. In addition to ...

The theft happened around 1:15 p.m. when five masked suspects walked into the Kay Jewelers store on the bottom floor of the mall. The suspects were wearing hoods and gloves. According to Concord ...

Learn more › In the ever-expanding world of devices, our attention is turning to smart rings, an increasingly popular option for those looking for an all-day (and night) wearable. While ...

See which celebs are sporting some seriously surprising sparklers on their left hands Alex Apatoff is the Executive Editor of PEOPLE Digital. She has worked at the brand since 2010, first on the ...

Former NFL Network host Kay Adams is now running her own successful TV show, "Up and Adams," discussing plenty of the hot topics around the NFL with several all-star guests. This week, however ...

An envelope. It indicates the ability to send an email. Grace is a senior reporter on the tech team. She writes about cutting-edge tech and transportation companies, with a particular focus on ...

Michael Kay came out swinging against Yankees fans who believe he’s a mouthpiece for Brian Cashman. During “The Michael Kay Show” on Wednesday, the Yankees longtime play-by-play broadcaster ...

Rich Schultz/Getty TV host Kay Adams is setting the record straight regarding the recent rumors that she and New York Giants player Daniel Jones are dating. During an appearance on The 25/10 Show ...

NEW YORK — It’s drive time in New York and Michael Kay is on the radio — simulcasted on TV for those working remotely — blistering ESPN listeners who just made the mistake of crossing him.