At this point, there's nothing particularly special about a fast food chain announcing a new fried chicken sandwich. So, McDonald's is hoping to differentiate the upcoming launch of theirs with limited edition collection of clothing and music.
McDonald s to launch special website to sell swag gift boxes for $5
McDonald s
On Thursday, Feb. 18, 2021, the fast-food chain will sell limited-time-only $5 swag packages via a unique website beginning at 11 a.m. CT.
and last updated 2021-02-16 13:39:43-05
McDonald s is getting into fashion.
On Thursday, the fast-food chain will sell limited-time-only $5 swag packages via a unique website beginning at 11 a.m. CT.
According to a press release, the package will include a hoodie, a custom song, and early access to try its new Crispy Chicken Sandwich.
The hoodie will have one word on it: crispyjuicytender, according to the press release.
Vigil held for San Jose homicide suspect killed by police
Vigil for David Tovar of San Jose
Friends and family held a vigil for David Tovar of San Jose. Police said he was wanted for a homicide. They fatally shot him last week. His family wants answers. Greg Liggins reports
SAN JOSE, Calif. - Dozens of people gathered Saturday night to say goodbye to a young man who became the first person killed by San Jose police this year.
Police describe the victim as dangerous, but the family says that isn’t so.
KTVU has learned the identity of the victim from the family during a candlelight vigil in the city’s Alum Rock neighborhood.
Not lovin’ it
McDonald’s across the country were hit by COVID-19 outbreaks as hundreds of complaints alleged safety breakdowns.
Illustrations by Jeremy Nguyen for Reveal
This story was co-published by the Los Angeles Times.
In the crowded kitchen of a McDonald’s outlet on a working-class commercial stretch of Oakland, California, it was as though the coronavirus didn’t exist.
Social distancing wasn’t enforced in the early weeks of the pandemic, workers at the Telegraph Avenue store claimed: As they boxed Big Macs, scooped french fries and bagged orders, they often stood shoulder to shoulder.
There weren’t enough masks, so managers told workers to improvise, offering up a box of dog diapers somebody had left at the store. Often, the outlet was so busy that workers said they had no time to wash their hands, let alone disinfect the countertops.