Operations

New restaurant equipment and back-of-the-house technology
Operations

How the restaurant industry continues to adapt to the pandemic

This year’s coronavirus pandemic has forced restaurant operators all over to adapt and shift gears—to alter their business strategies to meet the demands of the time.

Operations

Fast-casual pizza races to keep up during the pandemic

These chains, which had largely relied on dine-in business before the crisis, are playing catch-up with quick-service brands.

Operators are mulling new designs and revamped real estate strategies as the COVID crisis drags on.

The rollback of services to takeout and delivery could begin in broad swaths of the state within a day or two, according to Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Restaurants large and small are busting out novel ideas to fight through what’s predicted to be a rough winter.

Restaurants are working on new designs and menu items to boost revenue as the pandemic drags on.

The new initiatives include smaller family meals to go and the ongoing rollout of an alcohol program.

The fast-casual chicken chain is rolling out two new prototypes, both with a big focus on off-premise traffic.

The New York City barbecue restaurant, which had operated for 18 years, was widely credited with launching an urban barbecue renaissance.

Operators are turning to the courts and rallying rank-and-file peers to defy new service limits.

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