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Wu Shuoyan (1977–2014), a 37-year-old woman who worked as a salesperson in a nearby clothing store, was waiting after work to meet her husband and seven-year-old son in the mall McDonald's. [5] While Wu was there, a group of six persons (including a 12-year-old), entered the restaurant. [6] They announced that they were "missionaries". After ...
The restaurant opened on October 8, 1990, in Shenzhen's special economic zone. The South China Morning Post reported that on its opening day, the unique McDonald's received over 40,000 customers ...
The jury decided that McDonald's and the unnamed caller were each 50% at fault for the abuse to which the victim was subjected. [30] McDonald's and their attorneys were sanctioned for withholding evidence pertinent to the outcome of the trial. [31] In November 2008, McDonald's also was ordered to pay $2.4 million in legal fees to plaintiffs ...
McDonald's opened 24-hour branches in mainland China in September 2006, [5] which quickly attracted McRefugees. [5] In early October 2015, the death of a woman in a 24-hour Hong Kong McDonald's restaurant in Kowloon Bay brought attention to the phenomenon of McRefugees. [6] McRefugees can be found in other 24-hour branches as well.
An image shared on Threads purports to show the McDonald’s employee who reported a sighting of Luigi Mangione, the alleged suspect who killed United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, in Altoona ...
Google on Monday removed derogatory reviews about McDonald's after the suspect in the killing of UnitedHealth executive Brian Thompson was arrested at its restaurant in Altoona, Pennsylvania ...
The negative reviews popped up online after Luigi Mangione, 26, was captured on Monday following a multi-day manhunt at a McDonald’s in Altoona, about 100 miles east of Pittsburgh. According to ...
Kroc also focused on aggressive expansion, opening new restaurants across the United States and eventually in other countries as well. He became the owner of McDonald's Corporation in 1961 and was credited as its founder. [5] After retiring from McDonald's, he owned the San Diego Padres of Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1974 until his death ...