politics

Starbucks takes on Donald Trump

In a letter sent to all employees, the chain promised to hire 10,000 refugees who might be affected by the president's executive order on immigration changes.

Operations

This week’s restaurant nightmares: ‘Please shut up’

Sometimes silence can really be golden for restaurants. Here's proof.

No sooner had one arresting development arisen than another quickly followed in its wake, making neck braces an acceptable fashion accessory.

Immigrant workers are being encouraged to skip work Thursday in a protest against President Trump's changes in U.S. immigration policy, and consumers of foreign origin are being asked not to spend money. Many restaurants have already said they'll close for the day in a show of solidarity--and perplexity at how to keep operating.

Andy Puzder is out as a candidate for secretary of labor.

Even we blushed while perusing some of the week's uncelebrated but noteworthy developments.

Crime doesn't pay, as some restaurateurs learned this week. But, sometimes, neither does doing what seems the right thing for your staff.

Here's what the industry can expect from the White House, based on the chief executive's speech to Congress.

Unusual became the usual this week for the restaurant business. Here are a few pieces of the evidence.

Restaurants could be losing one of the industry's key federal protections, and that's not the only extreme possibility that emerged for the business.

  • Page 23