Image Issue: Papa John's Still Tied To Founder Who Resigned
John Schnatter has long been the face of the brand, appearing on pizza boxes and in TV ads for the chain.
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John Schnatter has long been the face of the brand, appearing on pizza boxes and in TV ads for the chain.
Papa John's Pizza's founder John Schnatter may have resigned as chairman of the restaurant chain's board of directors following news that he used a racial slur in a conference call, but he still owns a substantial stake in the company.
Winfrey's latest investment is in True Food Kitchen, a healthy restaurant chain backed by celebrity doctor Andrew Weil. Specific terms of the deal weren't disclosed, but the Phoenix-based chain said she's also joining the restaurant's board of directors and will "collaborate and consult" with True Food Kitchen's leadership team.
Jenner's company only has seven full-time and five part-time employees.
John Schnatter founded Papa John's in 1984. He is the public face of the company and its largest shareholder.
The incident follows a slew of major companies being targeted by hackers, including Hudson Bay, Under Armour, Boeing and Delta Air Lines.
Tesla is among companies hit by additional 25 percent import duties imposed by Beijing in retaliation for a tariff hike.
The current China-U.S. tit-for-tat comes on top of U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs on imports from allies including the EU, Canada and Mexico.
Outdoor and fitness specialist REI will be moving to a new riverfront store in the Goose Island neighborhood.
The milk giant Dean Foods is closing one of its Illinois facilities this year.
IHOP is serving up the truth about its IHOb name change.
Starbucks is going strawless. The coffee company announced Monday that it will phase out plastic straws from all of its stores by 2020.
While in China, Emanuel will visit the Chinese company that has a $1.3 billion contract to build CTA train cars at a factory in the Hegewisch neighborhood of Chicago.
Dozens of the area's top business leaders and politicians will make their way to China Monday.
Over the last several years, about 50 million air bag inflators have been recalled in the U.S., with 22 deaths.