government

Operations

Immigration authorities mount crackdown in Calif.

This time, 77 businesses, including an unspecified number of restaurants, were alerted that all employees' I-9 forms would be checked. The demand landed employers in a tug of war between federal and state authorities.

Operations

Beating back wage hikes and 4 other head-spinning moments

The industry showed it's not afraid to stand up to its adversaries on important government issues, and will likely be emboldened going forward by help in the rumble from an unlikely source. It also was fearless in exploiting the opportunities afforded by the P.F. Chang's Olympics. Or something like that.

A newly formed national organization is aiming to combat proposals for disallowing the credit.

The civic leader made the extraordinary move of warning local businesses and residents, saying she hoped to avert panic.

Former restaurateur and Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney showed sympathy for franchising's plight if an expanded definition of the concept should stand. He promised to have the White House take a look.

Statehouses aren't following the federal government's lead in forgoing new requirements on restaurants.

The settlement will avert the need for a ruling on whether employers are liable for franchisees' labor practices.

A federal judge has cleared the way for the president to be sued for alleged undue advantages in his restaurant and banquet operations.

Starbucks and others must post warnings about the beverage’s potential health risks, a judge has ruled.

Mayor de Blasio wants to give landlords a choice: rent at a lower level, or pay a special tax.

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