Current diners at the Milpas Street Taco Bell, however, have different thoughts about the restaurant’s enduring appeal. Many recognize it immediately as a historic icon.

The phrase Taco Tuesday is free to use now that Taco John's relinquished the trademark; the chain challenged others to give back to their employees.

Earlier this month, history was made when Taco Bell secured National Day Calendar’s official blessing to move National Taco Day, previously on October 4, to the first Tuesday of October, permanently.

National Taco Day and Taco Tuesday only lined up sporadically until Taco Bell forced a change starting this year.

National Taco Day, which was previously observed on Oct. 4, will now be held each year on the first Tuesday in October. The change comes after a campaign to "liberate" the phrase "Taco Tuesday." ...

Taco Bell and the National Day Calendar have teamed up to make National Taco Day always fall on a Taco Tuesday going forward.

The meaning of Taco Tuesday is self-explanatory. If you’re eating tacos on the second day of the workweek—whether they’re from your neighborhood Mexican joint or your home kitchen—you’re ...

Yum Brands' Taco Bell on Tuesday announced that it resolved its dispute with a restaurant that had trademarked "Taco Tuesday," successfully ending the chain's legal and marketing campaign to ...

Gregory Gregory, a New Jersey restaurant owner who doesn't particularly care for tacos, is the last holdout against fast food giant Taco Bell's legal bid to "liberate" the Taco Tuesday trademark ...

Fast food giant Taco Bell announced Tuesday that they will be giving out free Doritos Locos Tacos every Tuesday after it was announced that Taco John would be dropping its "Taco Tuesday" trademark.

Taco Bell is celebrating the end of a trademark battle over “Taco Tuesday” by offering fans a free Doritos Locos Taco every Tuesday.