The origins of food halls in America go back more than a century, and the concept has seen an increasing number of creative iterations as it multiplies at a rapid pace.

Warren Bennis, the late leadership guru, once said that the factory of the future will have just two employees, a man and a dog.

For many years, Asian cuisine in the U.S. consisted mostly of an American style of Chinese food.

When considering the design on a modern limited-service restaurant kitchen, there’s one axiom that holds true: Modern is a moving target.

It’s been more than 250 years since “sandwich” entered the world’s culinary lexicon, named for John Montagu, Fourth Earl of Sandwich (he reportedly invented it as a snack for gambling sessions).

Fans of certain limited-service restaurant companies are wearing their passion for these brands on their sleeves—sometimes literally.

Frozen treats and desserts have been around for centuries, but there may be no more creative period than today.

There’s a big change going on in the C-suites of America’s limited-service restaurant companies as women are increasingly being named to a wide range of leadership roles.

When diners consider Latin American cuisine, they frequently equate it with Mexican food. The region’s cooking, however, includes so much more.