I Am a Millennial Who Just Went to Kmart for the First Time Ever and Couldn't Believe This Place

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, announced on Friday it is closing an additional 43 stores on top of the 265 locations, across both Sears and Kmart banners, it

• 
  Sears in Kenosha closing

  CBS 58 Milwaukee
• 
  Struggling Sears to close 43 more stores in an attempt to cut costs

  Daily Mail

Apple Has the Upper Hand in This Nasty Legal Dispute With Qualcomm, Jim Cramer Explains

The gloves are off, that much is for sure.  Amid the legal battle between Apple (AAPL) and Qualcomm (QCOM) , TheStreet's founder and Action Alerts PLUS charitable trust portfolio manager Jim Cramer thinks Apple has the upper hand. Even still, Qualcomm managed to toss Apple several curve-balls this week as TheStreet's tech columnist Eric Jhonsa points out. What's Hot On TheStreet Tesla's Model 3 is born: Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk tweeted photos of the first Model 3 ever produced, which appears to be black, in the evening on Saturday. The car is going straight to Musk's garage. "Ira Ehrenpreis had rights to 1st car as he was 1st to place a full deposit, but gave those rights to me as my 46th bday

• 
  Take a look at the very first production Tesla Model 3

  TechCrunch
• 
  Tesla makes its first Model 3 (update: pictures!)

  Engadget

We Want to Fly to India, Mideast

Delta Air Lines (DAL) would resume flights to India and the Middle East if the U.S. were to successfully restrain the growth of the Middle East carriers, says CEO Ed Bastian. "When we win this fight, we're going to go back to India," Bastian said during a 15-minute movie intended to explain Delta's involvement in the conflict to employees and posted recently on its website. "We're going to go back to be able to fly back to the Middle East," Bastian said. "We're going to be able to add jobs, lots of jobs. We are going to be able to add new longhaul airplanes to support that growth. And that's just the start." In February 2016, Delta ended its Atlanta-Dubai flight, saying it could not compete with