McDonald’s is the latest big company to shift its tactics in the wake of the 2023 ruling and a conservative backlash against diversity, equity and inclusion programs. Walmart, John Deere, Harley-Davidson and others rolled back their DEI initiatives last ...

The fast food giant said it will shift to conducting “more integrated discussions” with suppliers about inclusion.

The latest reforms place McDonald's in the company of Walmart, Lowe’s, Ford, Harley-Davidson, John Deere, and several other corporations that

Major companies are increasingly scaling back their diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, with McDonald's being the latest to join the list.

McDonald’s is the latest major company to scale back its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) efforts. It joins the ranks of Walmart, John Deere (DE), and Ford (F).

McDonald’s becomes the latest corporation to step back from DEI commitments following the Supreme Court’s decision and growing conservative backlash to such policies. Companies including Walmart, John Deere, Harley-Davidson, Lowe’s and Ford have all ...

Davidson, Walmart and the Brown-Forman Corp., parent company of Jack Daniel’s, were some of the major companies to reduce DEI efforts in 2024. McDonald’s

McDonald's announced earlier this week that the company would end some initiatives centered on diversity, equity and inclusion, or DEI.

A group of shareholders and state attorneys general sent letters to Walmart's CEO urging him to reconsider ending its DEI programs after the retailer announced policy changes.

Meta confirms Axios report that the company is is axing its diversity, equity and inclusion efforts, including for hiring and training.

Following in the footsteps of other major employers, tech companies like Meta and Amazon are making notable changes to their stance on diversity, equity, and inclusion. In the past year, all sorts of companies have retreated from their commitments to diversity,

The Chicago-based burger behemoth scrapped some of its diversity efforts last week, but conservative critics say that move was 'little more than a public relations exercise.'