Kroger
Coverage of Kroger in the Nexus archive.
- 7 Smart Shopper: Adding this extension to your web browser can save you on groceries
A Chrome extension called CartHappy, developed by John Laramie, helps users save money on groceries by automatically comparing prices at Kroger, Target, Walmart, and Costco in Michigan and clipping coupons. User Brittalia Jones saved $28.32 by splitting her shopping cart between two stores using the tool, which is available as a free browser extension.
- I took the same grocery list to Walmart, Kroger, and Amazon to compare prices. After filling my carts, I found a winner.
A grocery price comparison between Walmart, Kroger, and Amazon found Walmart offering the lowest prices on items like sweet corn and cherries, while Amazon was less competitive. Walmart's price drops on over 250 items included specific products such as ground beef and fresh red cherries, with Kroger's prices often close but sometimes requiring a loyalty card for discounts.
- Want added protein? Be prepared to pay extra for that boost
Added protein products are prevalent in grocery stores but often come with higher prices and unhealthy additives, according to dietitian Kayla Pasquale. High-protein items can cost up to 12% more, with examples like protein waffles and cereals priced significantly higher than their regular counterparts. Pasquale recommends affordable whole-food sources like chicken, Greek yogurt, and lentils instead.
- Ohio grocer Kroger announces $1.65 billion deal to purchase Giant Eagle
Kroger, an Ohio-based grocery chain, announced a $1.65 billion deal to acquire Giant Eagle, a Pennsylvania-based retailer with over 200 locations. The acquisition requires federal approval and may involve closing or selling some overlapping stores. Analysts express mixed views, noting potential efficiencies for consumers but concerns about reduced competition and impacts on workers and small businesses.
- Fast food's newest rival isn't another burger chain. It's the grocery store.
Grocery stores are increasingly competing with fast-food chains by offering prepared meals that provide convenience and perceived value, driven by inflation-conscious consumers. Fast-food prices have narrowed the cost gap with grocery options, leading to a shift in dining choices and reduced foot traffic for quick-service restaurants.
- Palisade growers embrace summer as harvest season nears
Palisade, Colorado, is preparing for its peach harvest season as growers like Scott High expand their agricultural operations. High, who also cultivates grapes at Colterris Vineyards, reflects on 27 years of farming growth with his wife, Teresa. The community embraces summer's long days to advance harvests and manage challenges like drought.
- Fourth of July cookout costs up 4% this year, American Farm Bureau says
Fourth of July cookout costs have risen 4% this year, averaging $75 per family, driven primarily by higher beef prices. Shoppers report switching to poultry, fish, and budgeting strategies like coupons to manage expenses. Kroger stores in Bellevue, Tennessee, experienced early morning lines due to high demand.
- Grocery giant buyout: Kroger agrees to buy family-owned Giant Eagle for $1.25B cash
The Kroger Co. has agreed to acquire Giant Eagle for $1.25 billion in cash, expanding its presence across five states in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic regions. The deal is expected to strengthen Kroger's market position in those areas.
- Most US stocks rise, but drops for tech keep Wall Street in check
Most US stocks rose, with the S&P 500 gaining 0.2% and the Dow Jones up 0.5%, but tech stocks like Micron and Nvidia fell. General Mills surged 7.1% after stronger-than-expected results and a cost-cutting plan. A weaker-than-expected manufacturing report eased inflation concerns, lowering 10-year Treasury yields to 4.46%.
- Kroger to buy Giant Eagle for $1.65 billion
Kroger Co., a Cincinnati-based grocery store chain, has announced the acquisition of Pittsburgh-based Giant Eagle in a $1.65 billion deal.
- Kroger is acquiring regional grocery chain Giant Eagle in a $1.65 billion deal
Kroger is acquiring regional grocery chain Giant Eagle in a $1.65 billion deal, comprising $1.25 billion in cash and $400 million in assumed liabilities. The transaction is expected to close in 2027.
- Kroger buying regional grocer and pharmacy retailer Giant Eagle in $1.65 billion deal
Kroger is acquiring regional grocer and pharmacy retailer Giant Eagle in a $1.65 billion deal. The acquisition involves a significant financial commitment.
- Kroger buying regional grocer and pharmacy retailer Giant Eagle in deal valued at $1.65 billion
Kroger is acquiring Giant Eagle, a regional grocer and pharmacy retailer with 197 supermarkets and 11 pharmacies, in a $1.65 billion deal. The transaction includes $1.25 billion in cash and $400 million in assumed liabilities. Kroger anticipates divesting some stores for regulatory approval, with the deal expected to close next year.
- Kroger buying regional grocer and pharmacy retailer Giant Eagle in deal valued at $1.65 billion
Kroger is acquiring Giant Eagle, a regional grocer and pharmacy retailer with 197 supermarkets and 11 pharmacies across northern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Indiana, in a $1.65 billion deal. The transaction includes $1.25 billion in cash and $400 million in liabilities, with the deal expected to close next year after potential divestitures.
- Kroger buying regional grocer and pharmacy retailer Giant Eagle in deal valued at $1.65 billion
Kroger is acquiring Giant Eagle, a regional grocer and pharmacy retailer with 197 supermarkets and 11 pharmacies in northern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Indiana, in a $1.65 billion deal. The transaction includes $1.25 billion in cash and $400 million in assumed liabilities, with the deal expected to close next year after potential regulatory divestments.
- USDA alerts Kroger shoppers to mislabeled chicken with undeclared egg allergen
The USDA has alerted Kroger shoppers about mislabeled Private Selection Honey Dijon chicken breasts, which list ingredients for a different product and omit a required egg allergen warning. The issue involves incorrect labeling that could pose a risk to consumers with egg allergies.
- I tried DoorDash's new AI search. As a home cook, this feature won me over.
DoorDash's new AI search tool, Ask DoorDash, allows users to create grocery orders via AI chat by describing meals or uploading recipe photos. The feature, tested with a Ukrainian borsch recipe, provided ingredient substitutions and compiled a shopping cart, though it occasionally over-ordered items. It is currently available in select U.S. locations like Houston.
- Kroger is letting shoppers redeem loyalty points for grocery discounts
Kroger is allowing shoppers to redeem loyalty points for grocery discounts. Previously, points could only be used for fuel savings at the pump.
- Kroger is expanding its rewards program for customers. Here’s what you should know
Kroger is expanding its rewards program to allow customers to redeem Points for in-store and online grocery savings. Members can now use up to 1,000 Points daily to receive $10 off their grocery bill, in addition to fuel discounts. Points expire at the end of the following month and have no earning limit.
- Kroger is expanding its rewards program for customers. Here’s what you should know
Kroger is expanding its rewards program, allowing customers to redeem Points for $10 off grocery bills in-store or online. Points, previously only for fuel discounts, can now be used daily up to 1,000 per day, with gas savings up to $35 per fill-up. Points expire at the end of the following month.
- Kroger is expanding its rewards program for customers. Here’s what you should know
Kroger is expanding its rewards program to allow customers to redeem Fuel Points (now called Points) for $10 off grocery bills in-store or online. Points can be redeemed via the Kroger app and expire at the end of the following month, with no limit on how many Points can be earned.
- Two people killed in overnight shootings in Nashville; woman critically injured
Two people were killed and a woman critically injured in two separate overnight shootings in Nashville. The first occurred at a hotel on Demonbreun Street, where a man was found dead and a woman shot in the leg. The second happened at an apartment complex near a Kroger store, where another man was found dead. No arrests have been made in either case.
- Help in a Flash
The Flashfood program helps customers save money on groceries at Kroger and local retailers. This initiative allows shoppers to access discounted food items through participating stores.
- Kroger posted stronger sales and growing online orders — and held its full-year outlook
Kroger reported quarterly sales of $46.12 billion, exceeding estimates, with a 19% increase in adjusted e-commerce sales. The company maintained its full-year outlook despite the strong performance.
- Kroger: Fiscal Q1 Earnings Snapshot
Kroger Co. reported fiscal first-quarter profit of $903 million, or $1.46 per share, with adjusted earnings of $1.58 per share, which fell short of Wall Street's $1.59 per share expectation. Revenue reached $46.12 billion, exceeding forecasts, and the company projected full-year earnings between $5.10 to $5.30 per share.
- New Kroger coming to Murfreesboro, mayor says
Murfreesboro Mayor Shane McFarland announced a new Kroger store will be built on Memorial Boulevard near the State Farm building. The project was delayed due to drainage concerns and neighbor traffic worries, but the city approved it after Kroger addressed these issues. The existing Kroger near Iron Gate will remain open with a tenant lined up.
- There’s another popular grocery store chain coming for Costco’s cheap gas
Kroger is entering the gas market to compete with Costco's affordable fuel prices. The article notes Kroger is 'adding a little fuel to the summer fire', suggesting increased competition in the gas sector.
- Kroger stores to give away 100,000 free ice cream pints this June
Kroger is distributing 100,000 free ice cream pints on June 19 to celebrate the summer solstice a few days early. The summer solstice officially occurs on June 21.
- I'm the CEO of a multimillion-dollar cookie company. As a mom of 3, I rely on one key strategy to make my workday as efficient as possible.
Loren Castle, CEO of Sweet Loren's cookies, a multimillion-dollar company, shares her workday strategy of 'calendar stacking' to maximize efficiency while balancing motherhood. The company, founded in 2011, focuses on better-for-you indulgence and became a national brand in 2016 when sold in Kroger and Publix stores.
- Latest salmonella recall: pizza bread from Publix, Walmart, Kroger and others
A salmonella-related recall has been issued for frozen pizza bread sold by major grocery retailers including Publix, Walmart, Costco, Target, and Kroger. The recall involves products distributed by most of the nation’s leading grocery sellers.
- Trump will ease refrigerant rule in effort to address surging grocery costs
The Trump administration is loosening a federal refrigerant rule to reduce greenhouse gases in cooling equipment, claiming it will lower grocery costs. EPA head Lee Zeldin says the Biden-era rule imposes costly restrictions, and the new policy will allow businesses to choose refrigeration systems more freely. This move represents a reversal of a 2020 bipartisan law aimed at phasing out harmful hydrofluorocarbons.
- Kroger cheese garlic croutons recalled over potential salmonella contamination
Kroger cheese garlic croutons have been recalled due to potential salmonella contamination, one of nearly a dozen recalls issued this month for products linked to the same contaminated ingredient. The recalls are related to a common ingredient. Multiple products are affected by the recalls.
- Walmart, Target and Kroger shoppers face huge change to toilet paper and diapers under new green crackdown
Walmart, Target, and Kroger shoppers will face changes to toilet paper and diapers due to a new green crackdown. The initiative aims to reduce environmental impact. This change may affect shopping habits.
- Maryland moves to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores
Maryland is set to become the first U.S. state to ban surveillance pricing in grocery stores through the Protection from Predatory Pricing Act, effective October 1, 2026. The law prohibits retailers from using data like shopping history, income, or ethnicity to set variable prices for different customers. Governor Wes Moore supports the measure, which aims to prevent retailers like Walmart and Kroger from leveraging dynamic pricing algorithms to charge higher prices based on individual data.