If you were around during Abercrombie’s Golden Era, you also probably remember Justice. Back in the day the “Just For Girls” stores were landmines for all things tween, filled with tie-dye ...

The Justice tween brand is making a comeback in time for the back-to-school shopping season with the help of the world’s largest retailer. Walmart will sell more than 140 Justice products in ...

Tween clothing brand Justice, which shuttered its brick-and-mortar stores last year, is making a comeback. Physical stores won’t be re-opening, but shoppers will be able to buy Justice items at ...

If you’re looking to save some money on tween clothing, you’ll want to visit your nearest Justice store or the Justice website and stock up on discounted items. From now until Dec. 31 at 5:29 ...

For tween girls, Justice -- which sells Lilly Pulitzer-style prints alongside sequined monkey shorts -- is the cheap version of Limited Too. Both stores are owned by Tween Brands Inc., so it works ...

Ascena Retail Group Inc.’s Justice brand has a new owner. In a statement this morning, Bluestar Alliance LLC announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire the tween retailer.

Tween Brands plans to close another 30 to 40 of its Justice stores this year as it clamps down on costs, Chief Executive Mike Rayden told analysts at a Bank of America/Merrill Lynch conference today.

Ascena Retail Group on Tuesday said it has an agreement to sell the intellectual property, e-commerce business and other assets of its Justice tween brand to Premier Brands Justice for $35 ...

The bankruptcy of its parent company means the closure of more than 600 locations of tween favorite Justice. New Jersey-based Ascena, which operates Justice, Lane Bryant, Catherine’s Ann Taylor ...