Peter Romeo

That’s just one of the recent restaurant nightmares on our radar—don’t forget the customer who downed 100 plates of sushi in an all-you-can-eat joint.

Full-service restaurants are prohibited from giving customers one unless they ask.

Not even diet soda can be featured as the default option, which will now have to be water or milk.

The casual-dining superpower says it will focus as much on recruiting and keeping employees as it will on drawing customers.

The Fight for $15 group gathered in 10 cities, and is now offering free legal counsel to workers willing to report sexual harassment on the job.

The decision could require restaurants to forego the tip credit for side work and untipped activities.

But restaurants and other merchants will only see compensation, not a change in controversial policies and practices.

Little-noticed ripples on the labor front hold profound implications for foodservice employers.

The one-day offer is limited in scope, but maybe that’s beside the point.

The addition of a "Jurassic Park"-themed VR game failed to pull the chain out of its sales and traffic slide.

Parent company Inspire Brands reached outside the restaurant industry for Lyle Tick, a retailer with deep marketing experience.

The appointment comes after more than a decade with the regional fast-casual brand.