At This Drive-In, the Space Steals the Show
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In the Lower East Sideâs version of a drive-in movie theater, patrons can rent space in a Ford Falcon, watch a DVD and eat popcorn in a store on Norfolk Street.
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Dozens of the inflatable cartoon characters have been stolen from Burger King restaurants around the country. They were on display as part of a cross promotion with an animated movie.
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It's a funny business that shuts the doors when customers eager to hand over $179 are still lined up around the block.
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Makers of external hard drives are trying to capture consumer imagination and, thus, sales by focusing on aesthetics.
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In Europe, some movie theaters are turning themselves into high-tech video game rooms.
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General Motors' clever ad campaign comes up short.
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DALLAS -- When customers pull into the drive-through lane at a St. Louis Hardee's restaurant, they may assume they are speaking with a young, energetic order taker a few feet away.
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Unimaginable fast-food combos are available for those who utter the right code words at the take-out counter.
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Blockbuster has to take the long way home.
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The last show at Buffaloâs last drive-in is bittersweet because the theater evokes a happier time before the city became known as a symbol of urban decay.
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Like most parking lot attendants, Juan Rodriguez knows how tantalizing and frustrating it can be to drive a luxury car, only to have to surrender it all too quickly for a pair of crumpled dollars.
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I'm writing this from CES 2007 &#151; the latest and greatest Consumer Electronics Show, where 140,000 attendees crowd 2,700 exhibits packed into 1,660,000 square feet of space in more halls and hotels than I'll bother to count. There's a lot of noise here, and a certain amount of signal; though the ratio of the former to the latter is no less lopsided than it always is. Everybody's not only showing their good sides, but paying millions to crow about it through mass quantities of advertising and PR. \
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By Brian Nearing, Albany Times Union, N.Y.  Feb. 8--COLONIE -- The electronic marquee outside a Wolf Road hotel Wednesday looked like something from the sci-fi double feature at a 1950s drive-in: Invasive Plants.
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With Starbucks and other public venues increasingly serving as impromptu offices, the jockeying for electrical outlets can be brutal.
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Refrigeration rules clash with old ways, and fresh mozzarella is at risk.
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Pioneer struggles with turnover at its highest levels.
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A lawsuit disrupts the symbiosis of a celebrity store and a magazine that features it.