McDonald's CEO expressed concerns about surging crime in Chicago, where the fast food giant is based, saying it is impacting the company's restaurants and making it harder to recruit corporate talent.
McDonald’s CEO Chris Kempczinski has big concerns about surging crime in Chicago, where the fast food giant is based, saying it is impacting the company’s restaurants and making it harder to recruit corporate talent. Crime is “seeping into every corner of our city,” Kempczinski said during an event at the Economic Club of Chicago Wednesday.
Starbucks employees are “seeing firsthand the challenges facing our communities,” Debbie Stroud and Denise Nelsen, senior vice presidents of US operations at Starbucks, wrote in an open letter to employees in July. “With stores in thousands of communities across the country, we know these challenges can, at times, play out within our stores too. Kempczinski highlighted another challenge as well.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
McDonald’s CEO Raises Crime Concerns for Business in ChicagoMcDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski says the burger giant faces violent crime, homelessness and drug overdoses in its Chicago restaurants, and has called on city and business leaders to help
Read more »
McDonald’s CEO says Chicago crime hurting recruitment, scaring employees as companies flee: ‘City in crisis''Everywhere I go, I’m confronted by the same question,' McDonald’s President and CEO Chris Kempczinski said in a speech. '‘What’s going on in Chicago?’ There is a general sense out there that our city is in crisis.'
Read more »
'City is in crisis': McDonald's CEO sounds the alarm over crime in ChicagoMcDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski has big concerns about surging crime in Chicago, where the fast food giant is based, saying it is impacting the company's restaurants and making it harder to recruit corporate talent.
Read more »
CNN’s Don Lemon Moves to Morning Show in Revamped ProgrammingPoppy Harlow and Kaitlan Collins will also co-host the new morning show, marking the first major addition for new CNN CEO Chris Licht.
Read more »