Want to hear what you missed since the last edition of this column ... PITCHES IN THE 40s AND THE 90s? Our man Jhonny Pereda might be the all-time speed-change king. He threw a pitch at 42.1 ...

The Whopper has been around since 1957, and now, nearly seven decades later, Burger King will have to defend arguably its most popular sandwich in federal court. U.S. District Judge Roy K. Altman ...

(Reuters) -Burger King must face a lawsuit claiming it misleads customers with advertisements that make its Whopper sandwich and other products appear larger than they are. In a decision on Monday ...

MATTOON, Ill. – Burger King, one of the nation’s most recognized fast-food chains and home of the iconic Whopper burger, can use its name almost anywhere in the United States. That is ...

A class-action lawsuit accusing Burger King of misrepresenting the size of its Whopper sandwiches in advertisements and in-store menu boards is moving forward after a federal judge declined ...

Burger King is set to face a lawsuit in the US over claims that the fast-food chain mislead customers with advertisements that make its Whopper sandwich and other products appear larger than they are.

Are you at Burger King? I’m sorry to hear that. Maybe you were tricked into it or maybe you’re just there for the one good thing, a rippin’ spicy chicken sandwich. Either way, if secret ...

A judge this week denied Burger King's request to dismiss a false advertising lawsuit. The lawsuit claims Burger King's Whopper ads mislead consumers about its size and ingredients. The case is ...

A Florida judge ordered Burger King to defend itself in court against accusations that its Whopper sandwich isn’t as big as its advertised. Despite the fast food giant’s attempts to dismiss ...

Burger King is facing a lawsuit alleging that it deceives customers through advertisements that make its Whopper sandwich and other products look larger than they actually are.

Burger King tried to get the case dismissed, arguing that the menu items were clearly described and that the adverts just styled the burgers "more beautifully" than in-store. But the judge ...