Just one week after Cracker Barrel debuted its new, simplified logo, the Tennessee-based chain announced it is “going away," and the "Old Timer" is here to stay. Last week, the iconic Southern kitchen ...

Cracker Barrel employees must pay for their own alcohol when traveling for work — and should dine out at the Tennessee-based restaurant chain whenever possible, according to an internal message to ...

A Country Boy Breakfast from Cracker Barrel may sound like a great meal — that is, until you’ve had it four days in a row. On Feb. 2, the Wall Street Journal reported that it had obtained a leaked ...

Do Cracker Barrel employees have to eat at Cracker Barrel restaurants while traveling? Not exactly. After a Jan. 30 report in The Wall Street Journal said Cracker Barrel is pushing its staff to only ...

Cracker Barrel has introduced a new travel policy requiring employees to eat most of their meals at its restaurants. The company will also no longer reimburse alcohol expenses for traveling employees.

Cracker Barrel made quite a bunch of headlines last year, with a new logo that eventually got ditched, along with a proposed remodeling that... well, also got ditched. Now? The restaurant chain is ...

Cracker Barrel shareholders voted Thursday to oust board member and DEI marketing executive Gilbert Dávila in the wake of the branding crisis that wiped out hundreds of millions of dollars in value, ...

Cracker Barrel Old Country Store Inc. has largely withstood another bruising proxy contest waged by San Antonio investor Sardar Biglari, who campaigned against its CEO after a disastrous plan — since ...

Threat actors are actively exploiting a critical vulnerability in the Post SMTP plugin installed on more than 400,000 WordPress sites, to take complete control by hijacking administrator accounts.

It took just a week for Cracker Barrel to go back to its “Old Timer” logo after a new, streamlined version sparked a political firestorm. Two months later, the recovery from the fiasco is far from ...

(NEXSTAR) – Julie Felss Masino, the president and CEO of Cracker Barrel, reportedly offered an explanation for Cracker Barrel’s reasoning behind its ill-received logo “refresh” earlier this year.