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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
L.L.Bean embraces its old-school roots with brick-and-mortar stores, print catalogs, no AI (opens the original)
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L.L.Bean’s origin story grew from the ground up — literally. The company, which sells everything from clothing and footwear to tote bags and home goods, was first established in 1912 after its namesake founder, Leon Leonwood Bean, returned home from a hunting trip with sore, wet feet. “He said, ‘I have an innovative solution,’” CEO Greg Elder said in an interview, part of NBC News’ “Business in America” initiative. “‘What if I developed the waterproofness of a rubber bottom and stitched on a lea
How L.L.Bean embraces its old-school roots: Brick-and-mortar stores, print catalogs, no AI (opens the original)
Read excerpt
L.L.Bean’s origin story grew from the ground up — literally. The company, which sells everything from clothing and footwear to tote bags and home goods, was first established in 1912 after its namesake founder, Leon Leonwood Bean, returned home from a hunting trip with sore, wet feet. “He said, ‘I have an innovative solution,’” CEO Greg Elder said in an interview, part of NBC News’ “Business in America” initiative. “‘What if I developed the waterproofness of a rubber bottom and stitched on a lea
Panda Express’ CEOs are on a ‘mission’ to help workers achieve the dream of home ownership (opens the original)
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Panda Express is famous for its orange chicken. But the founders of the iconic fast-casual Asian chain also want to be known for something else: helping their workers realize the American dream. “I always believe that when you do well, you know, personally, then you can go out and take care of other people,” said Andrew Cherng, who is co-founder, co-chair and co-CEO of Panda Express along with his wife, Peggy Cherng. “You want people to do well,” he said. “And you want to treat them well.” Chern
How the cyclospora lettuce outbreak sparked a massive consumer trust crisis (opens the original)
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Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said this week that the cyclospora outbreak is “under control.” But many consumers have reached a different conclusion. Across social media, people are avoiding salads, swearing off lettuce and wondering if it’s safe to order a burrito bowl. For many Americans, the question is no longer just about where the outbreak came from, but whether any lettuce can be trusted. The outbreak has also exposed how difficult it can be for restaurants to
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Top 1K sites
For yahoo.com, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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