By Casey Smallwood of SRS Real Estate Partners In today’s fiercely competitive quick-service restaurant (QSR) market, digital ...

Due to his misleading claims about the artificial intelligence (or lack thereof) technology in the fintech app, Nate, the ...

In a bizarre twist from the usual AI narrative, the FBI alleges that this time human beings were doing the work of AI, and ...

Checkers & Rally's has a new prototype that significantly reduces the footprint — shrinking a location from 1,008 square feet to 570 square feet, according to a press release. The compact design ...

Checkers and Rally’s, the brand known for its iconic burgers and famous Seasoned Fries, is revving up in Lithonia, conveniently located at 2775 Panola Rd. The restaurant will be owned and operated by ...

Checkers and Rally’s, the nation’s leading double drive-thru quick-service restaurant, has announced the transfer of ownership of five stores in the Chicagoland area to seasoned operator, Alvaro Sauma ...

Boston College Eagles men’s hockey defenseman Eamon Powell has signed a professional contract with the AHL’s Charlotte Checkers. The organization officially announced the signing on Friday ...

On Tuesday, the Panthers recalled defenseman Tobias Bjornfot from the American Hockey League’s Charlotte Checkers. The move is due to an injury suffered by Florida defenseman Dmitry Kulikov on ...

Knickerbockers head coach Tom Thibodeau seems to be playing chess while the “rest” of the National Basketball Association is playing checkers as he has ruled out three key players for Thursday ...

“And so I think it’s very important that we understand we’re playing chess, China is playing checkers. Chinese checkers, in fact, and so I think what Trump is doing is brilliant.” Mace ...

LONDON − Online influencer Andrew Tate allegedly strangled two women in Britain – one of whom accuses him of rape, whipping her with a belt and pointing a gun in her face – so often and with ...

President Trump skipped the normal monthslong process to impose tariffs and instead used a 1970s law to bypass them. WSJ’s Gavin Bade explains what that means legally and what Congress might do ...