Michael and Cindy Rondini also believe their daughter's alleged attacker, Terry Bunn Jr., escaped prosecution because he's the member of prominent and wealthy family in Tuscaloosa. "His family is very well connected," Michael Rondini said on CBS This Morning.

I, likely because I'm a millennial, had never been to a Sears Holdings Corp.-owned (SHLD) Kmart before. Until today. On Monday, July 3, I took a trip to a Kmart store in Brick, N.J., and I was amazed, for several reasons, that its doors were still open. The store was dingy, dirty and disorganized, far worse than the Sears store I recently visited that I thought was a horror show. Plus, the location was poorly stocked, despite the fact that I arrived around 9 a.m., only one hour after it opened. But, Monday's trip gave me yet another insight into why its parent, Sears, is closing an additional 20 stores on top of the 245 locations, across both Sears and Kmart banners, it already planned to shutter.
Groceries. Restaurant delivery. Small business lending. These are just a few of the areas Amazon (AMZN) has expanded into in recent months, as the technology giant touches every facet of our lives. But what's convenient for consumers (and shareholders), has had an enormous impact and provided untold amounts of collateral damage on its competitors, both physical and virtual alike. But not every area of retail will experience "the Amazon effect" in the next few years, say experts. "Even though we own Amazon, we're value investors," said Trip Miller, managing partner at Gullane Capital Partners. "But as value investors, we look at investments through the lens of Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger