payroll

New York restaurant jobs called dismal

By Restaurant Business Staff on Jan. 26, 2005

New York's $8 billion restaurant industry provides plentiful jobs--but also hazardous working conditions and few opportunities for advancement, according to an advocacy group.

The week’s 5 head-spinning moments: Blame & shame edition

By Peter Romeo on Jun. 06, 2014

The restaurant industry took a slapping this week, at times from its own hand.

Happy with your distributor?

By Restaurant Business Staff on Jul. 29, 2007

What’s your distributor done for you lately? If nothing comes to mind besides dropping off cases of product and supplies at the back door, then maybe it’s time to start asking some questions. Or even consider looking for another distributor.

The week’s 5 head-spinning moments: Shifting service edition

By Peter Romeo on Jun. 27, 2014

Years from now, the industry may look back at this moment as the point where restaurant service shifted to science fiction.

5 tips to higher tips

By Bill Main on Apr. 22, 1999

The retail and health care industries are luring good foodservice employees away by paying them higher wages.

Feeding the night owls

By Restaurant Business Staff on Feb. 07, 2008

Late-night dining is the rage, so maybe it’s time to think about keeping the doors open a little longer.

Resistance is futile

By Peter Romeo on Jan. 12, 2015

The restaurant industry should say yes to a minimum-wage hike, and focus its energies on determining the size of the increase and the schedule for implementing it.

Are you a real restaurateur?

By Bill Main on Feb. 01, 2000

Are you a real restaurateur? Here's a self-assessment quiz. Answer the questions truthfully...no one but you will see your final score.

Time is money, so save some of it

By Restaurant Business Staff on Jun. 12, 2008

5 places to look for timesaving operational solutions.

L.A. restaurants seize opportunity to push for a tip credit

Apr. 21, 2015

Operators are using public demands for a higher wage to make their case for letting tips count toward a $15 minimum wage.

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