Coronavirus

Industries all across the country are experiencing the disruptive impact of the COVID-19 Coronavirus. Discover how it could affect the U.S. foodservice, grocery and convenience industries.


Operations

Labor issues pose a different sort of capacity limit for Denny's

The diner chain is being stymied by difficulties in finding workers for off-hour shifts.

Raley’s Gives Hourly Employees Fourth—and Largest—Appreciation Award

Full-time employees will receive $500 and part-timers will receive $250 for their dedication to serving customers during COVID-19.

The plan put forth by Republican leaders would also remove restrictions on how restaurants could spend the money.

Dine Brands said the shutdowns should help both brands increase their market share.

The moves are part of a recent flurry of new government actions aimed at restaurant guests, employees and operators.

The moves are part of a recent spate of new government actions aimed at restaurant guests, employees and operators.

The casual restaurant chain is also bolstering its defenses against Mother Nature.

The Lempert Report: An Oxfam analysis shows retailers need to improve their policies.

Tobacco Media Group to implement extra safety precautions considering COVID-19

COVID-19 restrictions motivated Jeffrey Boggie to think outside the dining rooms of Windy Hill Village.

Rule would prevent confusion for truck drivers, travelers moving from state to state

Foodservice operations are quickly realizing that the codes offer an easy touchless ordering option amid the coronavirus.

Close to a majority are investing in permanent adjustments to pandemic conditions.

The retailer acknowledged "dramatic" change in the food-at-home landscape but did not share an annual outlook after sales, comps and margins soar in COVID-aided quarter.

C-store operators are boosting their cleanliness standards, operations and community support during the pandemic

Same-store sales were down 57.2% for the second quarter as dine-in returned and off-premise remained strong.

Restaurants can no longer be the stable, reliable and largely safe employers they’ve been known to be for generations, say some longtime workers who are getting out of the industry.

A DoorDash survey reveals which items Americans were cooking and ordering during the first six months of the year.

A number of operators added super-small offerings to their menus to comply with alcohol-service mandates, but states are clarifying the rules to require more-substantial dishes.

In recent months, off-premise dining has become the predominant way—if not the only way—that many restaurants have been fulfilling orders.

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