How Will Grocery Shopping Change?
The coronavirus crisis has forced shoppers to change habits. Which ones are here to stay?
The coronavirus crisis has forced shoppers to change habits. Which ones are here to stay?
Here are some best practices for businesses on the frontlines.
The NACS SOI Summit Virtual Experience will deliver the data, insights and forecasts retailers need to thrive in today’s disrupted economy.
Lack of details about the new federal-backed loan program for distressed businesses raises concerns.
Louisiana chain partners with Drizly so customers can order beer, wine and spirits via an app.
New Convenience Matters podcast looks at what NACS members are saying about their business operations.
The delivery company also has inked deals with Circle K, 7-Eleven and Wawa.
The robots use UV-C to sanitize the stores to eliminate germs, including coronavirus.
The commission alleges that the companies colluded to eliminate competition.
ASTM’s recently published new standards on testing raise questions on regulatory compliance.
FDA and USDA OK temporary label changes during coronavirus crisis.
The agency seeks a 120-day delay of the deadline for premarket tobacco product applications.
Customers can pick up grocery items and prescriptions at the drugstore chain’s drive-up windows.
NACS survey finds the coronavirus crisis is changing customer preferences for more take-home, bulk items.
7-Eleven feeds kids, too, and donates masks to FEMA; Tyson Food supports hunger relief efforts.
National Convenience Distributors to be Northeast’s largest distributor.
Here are some of the top food-related questions industry stakeholders are addressing.
Retailers and consumers alike seek to avoid close contact to minimize transmitting the coronavirus.
Fleets will have to average just over 40 miles per gallon vs. 54 miles under Obama-era rule.
Today’s NACS webinar focuses on stores with 500+ associates; tomorrow’s is for smaller companies.