In years past, many Walmart shoppers could expect to enjoy a McDonald's coffee while they browsed or even sit down for a full meal. Now, that's rarely the case.
The latest reforms place McDonald's in the company of Walmart, Lowe’s, Ford, Harley-Davidson, John Deere, and several other corporations that
The fast food company is joining a growing list of employers, including Walmart and Boeing, that are re-evaluating their diversity, equity and inclusion policies and initiatives.
McDonald's is just the latest American company to begin sunsetting some of the company's diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.
McDonald’s announced it would be rolling back some of its diversity, equity and inclusion policies, renaming its diversity team to the Global Inclusion Team.
McDonald’s cited a “shifting legal landscape” after a U.S. Supreme Court decision outlawed affirmative action in college admissions but a shifting political landscape may also have played a role.
Gale added that Meta will end its "Diverse Slate Approach," a program that guarantees a diverse set of candidates will be considered for each position. “There are other ways to
Corporates face a new reality – one where they stand to benefit immensely, as long as they don’t cross the White House. Australian companies are taking notice.
One former chef for the company took to TikTok to give some background on what might have happened. Mike Haracz, who worked for the Golden Arches as a corporate chef, acknowledged that many are assuming the move was done "because of the political landscape in the United States.
Flooding from the hurricane hit the Impact Plastics factory in eastern Tennessee on Sept. 27 and killed six workers.