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Restaurant

  • Arby’s sees big savings in energy reduction

    Arby’s Restaurant Group has exceeded its own goal for energy reduction, and also cut its water consumption, for a combined energy-related savings of $20.4 million from 2011-2015.

    The company announced that as of Dec. 31, 2015, it reached 15.2% total energy reduction per company-owned restaurant from a 2011 baseline, exceeding the “15 Percent By 2015” energy savings goal the company set for itself in 2012.

    In addition, Arby’s achieved an 8.6% reduction in water consumption per company-owned restaurant from 2011-2015.

  • Domino’s lets mobile customers hold the clicks

    Domino’s Pizza has built a reputation for speedy delivery, and now the chain wants to be known for fast mobile ordering.

  • Arby’s looks to theme park industry for new IT chief

    Arby’s Restaurant Group Inc. is naming Darla Morse as new CIO, effective April 18.

    Morse will report directly to Paul Brown, CEO. She joins Arby’s from SeaWorld, where as CIO she led the technology teams supporting all 12 SeaWorld parks and corporate headquarters. Morse has more than 22 years of total technology experience, with previous positions in a variety of roles for Walt Disney World.

  • Starbucks to go really, really big in New York City

    Starbucks will open its largest location in the world, a 20,000-sq.-ft. store, in one of Manhattan’s trendiest areas.

    The coffee giant is bringing its new Roastery store format to the Meatpacking District, opening at 61 Ninth Ave., a new nine-story building that is currently under development. The building is close to Chelsea Market.

  • Speedy meals, green design mark Chick-fil-A’s newest Manhattan eatery

    Just five months after making its Manhattan debut with the opening of its largest restaurant to date, Chick-fil-A has opened a second outpost in the Big Apple.

  • April Fools' Day hits retail

    No, Trader Joe’s is not closing, and GrubHub is not launching a new ride share service called “Gruber.”

    These are just two of the many fake news announcements circulating this April 1, a day traditionally dedicated to pranks and jokes. The retail-related April Fools hoax that by far has gotten the most attention, a false report that organic grocer Trader Joe’s would shutter all stores and discontinue all branded products by 2017, was actually released March 31.

  • It’s official: California hiking minimum wage to $15; New York looks to follow

    In a move that will directly impact retail and fast-food chains, California legislatures approved a plan to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2022, which will give the state the highest minimum wage in the nation. The measure will be signed into law on Monday by California Gov. Jerry Brown.

  • Phillips Edison Grocery Center REIT II strengthens portfolio with acquisition

    Phillips Edison Grocery Center REIT II announced the acquisition of the 67,280 sq. ft. Lakewood City Center in Lakewood, Ohio.

    The shopping center is anchored by a 39,400 sq. ft. Marc’s grocery store, the No. 2 grocer in the Cleveland area. Additional retail includes: Gamestop, Best Cuts, Pet Supplies Plus, the UPS Store, Boston Market, Marco’s Pizza, Ace Cash Express, T-Mobile, Palm Beach Tan, and Chipotle Mexican Grill.

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