Kroger This story was originally published on Supermarketnews. It’s not exactly Christmas, Thanksgiving, or the Super Bowl, but the annual spring forward of daylight savings—the one where the nation loses an hour of sleep—is on Kroger’s radar as a new occasion-driven marketing opportunity.

Today, despite the 30% drop in share price, Palantir shares remain above their bullish 50-day moving average. That trendline is currently at $85, ready to defend the stock from additional selling.

Based in downtown Cincinnati, Kroger employs 414,000 workers nationwide, including roughly 20,000 in Greater Cincinnati. The job cuts were not disclosed in any filings with U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission or the state of Ohio.

In a new promotion that ties into the notion of micro-occasions and also spotlights breakfast offerings, The Kroger Co. is launching its first “Hour Back Box” timed with the switch to Daylight Savings Time. Given the loss of an hour’s sleep, the retailer aims to “make daylight savings a little easier this year.”

With fewer healthy laying hens and consumers racing to buy the little inventory available, many shoppers are left without their usual carton of eggs. And if you happen to find a dozen or two in your local grocery,

Albertsons has announced plans to cut $1.5 billion in spending over the next three years. As part of these efforts, the company is implementing layoffs and reorganizing its corporate structure. Later this month, nearly 400 corporate employees at Safeway, an Albertsons subsidiary, will be laid off.

Kroger said on Wednesday PepsiCo executive David Kennerley would succeed Todd Foley as the company's chief financial officer, effective April 3.

Voters approved a sales tax increase for COTA services in Franklin, Delaware, Licking, Fairfield and Union counties. But Kroger applied it too soon.

Local residents have many questions about businesses coming here. Brandon Hess has some answers about Meijer, Chick-fil-A and the big basket building.

The recall involves "Berry Buddies, Berries & Pancakes" packs that contain undeclared wheat and eggs, posing a risk for those with allergies.

Breakfast snack packs sold at Kroger and Meijer stores in 13 states have been recalled because they contain wheat and eggs that were not declared on the label, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced Wednesday.

The Kroger Co., Louisville Division, today announced it is supporting Kentucky flood relief efforts with Round Up Fundraising and product donations across the Commonwealth and affected regions.