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For many retailers and tobacco manufacturers, FDA regulation heralds the beginning of the end for tobacco retailing. But is regulation really as bad as we all first thought?
A $650-million program — stashed away in the stimulus bill — funds lifestyle-change programs to discourage tobacco use and steer people away from sugary drinks and junk food.
Distancing themselves from dollar menu pricing, savvy convenience retailers rely on innovative seasonal marketing and local sporting events to build foodservice loyalty.
Early in 2010, the NACS Leadership Forum brought together industry leaders to network and focus on two categories moving in divergent directions: tobacco and foodservice.
The Keystone State debates overturning ancient beer sales rules in convenience stores.
One convenience store/restaurant is making waves in Watauga, Texas.
By defining a solid planogram and faithfully maintaining it, retailers can achieve great things.
Legislation could make it easier for unions to reach your employees.
Ten minutes ago, the House of Representatives voted 387 to 25 to send the PACT Act to President Obama’s desk.
Australian convenience stores emerge from 2009 with renewed optimism.
Cold dispensed beverages sales continue to bubble up.
The rapid growth of energy drinks has slowed, but energy products are anything but out.
The average cost of compliance is close to $20,000 per site — split between POS upgrades, security equipment investment, compliance tools and consulting costs.
The NACS Show was again named the top trade show in the United States for “buying power.”
In the early 1950s, Hilmer Westphal Leemon started the Leemon Oil Company as a home heating oil delivery service with Pure Oil Company.
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