healthcare

Top Stories of 2013

Before you help patrons ring in the New Year, take a moment to consider what restaurateurs chose as the top business stories of the past one. Here are our most-read stories of 2013.

Party on

Corner Bakery Cafe shows why a company that plays together stays together.

In the still of the night—er, Thanksgiving weekend—the Obama Administration announced it will delay the rollout of online marketplaces (called SHOP exchanges) where, under the Affordable Care Act, small business owners can shop for policies to cover employees.

CEOs from Dunkin’ Brands, Brinker International, the National Restaurant Association and Outback parent Bloomin’ Brands, and their riffs will be different perspectives on the macro issues confronting all chain executives at RLC's general session—The Leadership Watch Power Panel.

Recent updates to the Affordable Care Act brought relief. The employer mandate was delayed until 2016 for companies with 50 to 99 employees.

A return to COEX yields some stealable practices from restaurateurs you probably don’t know but should.

Mayor Bill de Blasio announced he would make good on a campaign promise to expand the city’s paid sick leave law as soon as April 1.

The Treasury delivered rules telling employers how they will need to track and report health care information to the IRS under the Affordable Care Act.

A new study finds that more than half of consumers are willing to pay an extra fee to cover employee health insurance costs at restaurants.

The National Restaurant Association is once again holding free one-on-one consultations during the NRA Show this month in Chicago.

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