logo
Habit Burger & Grill Celebrates Grand Opening at Sacramento State

Habit Burger & Grill Celebrates Grand Opening at Sacramento State

IRVINE, Calif., Jan. 27, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Habit Burger & Grill, the California-based restaurant company renowned for its award-winning Charburgers grilled over an open flame, signature sandwiches, fresh salads, and more, announces today the launch of their latest restaurant with their Sacramento State opening in California. The restaurant is located on campus at 6000 J Street, Student Union, Floor 1, Space #150, Sacramento, CA 95819. Their famous 'Habit Hospitality' will be served up to the campus population in the University's Union Building starting Monday, January 27, 2025.
'College life is non-stop with students, professors, and all the campus action,' said Chef Jason Triail, the brand's Director of Culinary Innovation. 'We get it—students are always on the move. That's why we're pumped to fuel them up with our award-winning Charburgers, creamy shakes, crispy sides, handcrafted sandwiches, and so much more!'
The Sacramento State restaurant will offer dine-in and takeout. Order on the Habit Mobile App and online at order.habitburger.com.
Habit Burger & Grill's Double Charburger was recently named the Best Fast-Food Burger and its Tempura Green Beans the Best Side by USA Today 10 Best Readers' Choice 2024 Awards (published July 2024). With its cooked-to-order mantra, Habit Burger & Grill's open flame sears a distinctive smoky flavor into their famous Charburgers, fresh marinated chicken, and sushi-grade ahi tuna. Guests at Habit Burger & Grill can always count on freshly made, handcrafted quality served with genuine hospitality.
This Habit Burger & Grill restaurant will be open:
M - Th 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
Friday: 7:30am – 4:00pm
Saturday & Sunday: Closed
Follow Habit Burger & Grill on social at Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn.
About The Habit Restaurants, Inc.
Born in sunny Southern California in 1969, Habit Burger & Grill is known for Charburgers cooked-to-order over an open flame. But the menu extends far beyond burgers – it's a celebration of Californian-inspired flavors. Alongside the brand's signature Charburgers is a meaningful array of handcrafted sandwiches, crisp salads, and creamy shakes, ensuring there's something for everyone. Habit Burger & Grill has earned notable recognition, being featured in Newsweek's 'America's Favorite Restaurant Chains 2023' and praised for its Tempura Green Beans, named as the top green bean dish in The Daily Meal's 'Ranking Green Bean Dishes From 11 Chain Restaurants' in 2023. Additionally, it was listed in Thrillist's roundup of 'Underrated Burger Chains that Need to be in Every State!' Habit Burger & Grill has since grown to over 385 restaurants across 14 states and internationally – and continues to grow, serving up delicious meals that capture the essence of California feel-good food. Learn more at www.habitburger.com.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

More than 125,000 residents have fled NYC for Florida since 2020 — but don't count the Big Apple out just yet
More than 125,000 residents have fled NYC for Florida since 2020 — but don't count the Big Apple out just yet

Yahoo

time16 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

More than 125,000 residents have fled NYC for Florida since 2020 — but don't count the Big Apple out just yet

Like Kurt Russell in his 1981 classic, a notable number of city dwellers have been trying to Escape from New York in recent years. Citizens Budget Commission (CBC) data gathered by New York Post suggests that over 125,000 residents have left the Big Apple for Florida since 2020. These expats took an estimated $13.8 billion aggregate income along with them. Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) But Florida isn't the only state attracting New Yorkers in recent years. City residents have also moved to nearby states like New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and distant states like California and Texas. This level of out-migration could have a significant impact on the city's economy. Here's why the CBC report believes New York City is at an 'inflection point' and the trend could reverse. A city that loses residents also loses tax revenue. This problem is particularly acute in New York, which taxes its residents higher than most other parts of the country. On a per capita basis, the state of New York collected $12,751 in 2022, 79% higher than the national average and the highest among all 50 states, according to the CBC report. Out-migration in recent years could create a shortfall in tax revenue in the years ahead. The city's budget could see a gap ranging from $7.8 billion to $10.1 billion, according to the CBC's estimates. Faced with a gap in its coffers, city officials might have to make difficult decisions about how much they borrow or spend to manage city services. However, there are signs that the city's population and aggregate income is growing, which could mitigate some of this gap. Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says — and that 'anyone' can do it New York City Mayor Eric Adams recently announced that the city's population decline was over and that the number of residents was on an upswing. The city's population grew in 2023 and 2024 and stands at 8,478,000 people as of March. International migration is a key reason for this reversal. While the city is losing some residents to other states, it's gaining residents from other countries in recent years, according to the CBC report. The growth in job opportunities has helped too. Since 2020, the number of healthcare and social assistance jobs in the city has increased by 27%, while jobs in financial activities, securities and transportation and warehousing also saw modest growth. The pushback on remote work in recent years could have pulled more employees back to the city as well. If these trends continue, New York's future may not be as gloomy as it once seemed. "The numbers do not lie. Our city's best days still lie ahead of us," Mayor Adams said in the press release. "Jobs are at their highest levels in city history, crime is down across the five boroughs and people are coming back to the greatest city on the globe. New York City has emerged from the darkest days of the pandemic and continues to take leaps towards a brighter future. Believe the hype: New York City is back." Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead How much cash do you plan to keep on hand after you retire? Here are 3 of the biggest reasons you'll need a substantial stash of savings in retirement Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Like what you read? Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise straight to your inbox every week. This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.

Jobs at the Port of Los Angeles are down by half, executive director says
Jobs at the Port of Los Angeles are down by half, executive director says

Yahoo

time16 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Jobs at the Port of Los Angeles are down by half, executive director says

Job opportunities at the Port of Los Angeles are dwindling as President Trump's steep tariffs take a hit on global trade and a major economic engine for the regional economy. Nearly half of the longshoremen who support operations at the port went without work over the last two weeks, Gene Seroka, executive director of the Port of Los Angeles, said in an interview. The port processed 25% less cargo than forecast for the month of May, he said. Trump's tariffs have drastically stemmed the flow of goods into the U.S., driving down activity at the neighboring ports of L.A. and Long Beach, which collectively processed more than 20 million 20-foot-long cargo units last year. The two ports are the largest in the country and provide jobs for thousands of dockworkers, heavy equipment operators and truck drivers. But work has fallen off sharply in recent weeks. Over the last 25 work shifts, only 733 jobs were available for 1,575 longshoremen looking for work. Read more: Tariffs bring shipping slowdown, threatening trucking jobs at L.A. ports 'They haven't been laid off, but they're not working nearly as much as they did previously,' Seroka told The Times. 'Since the tariffs went into place, and in May specifically, we've really seen the work go off on the downside.' Marine terminal operators post available work opportunities, known as job orders, on a digital board at the port three times a day. Longshoremen can review the job orders at each shift and bid on the jobs they want to take. If there are more longshoremen than job orders, a portion of workers will go without pay. The average of 733 job orders posted over the past 25 shifts, which is equal to roughly two weeks, is unusually low. Ordinarily, between 1,700 and 2,000 job orders are posted during a typical day shift, and between 1,100 and 1,400 are posted during a standard night shift. Seroka attributed the decrease in job opportunities to lower cargo volume moving through the port. In May, 17 cargo ships canceled their planned trips to Los Angeles amid uncertainty over duties the Trump administration imposed worldwide. Although May is typically a busier month than April, this past May saw 18% less cargo processed than the month prior, according to port data. The falloff comes during a critical time in advance of the Christmas shopping season, orders for which are usually placed before July 1. Read more: U.S. representatives sound alarm over slowing port activity Conditions are not expected to significantly improve anytime soon. "The June numbers that we're projecting right now are nowhere near where they traditionally should be," Seroka said. An average of five ships have entered the port each day over the last week. This time of year, there would typically be between 10 and 12 ships in the port each day. 'The drop in cargo volume caused by Trump's tariffs will mean empty shelves when products don't reach our stores, rising prices on everything from groceries to clothes to cars, and undoubtedly, more Americans out of work,' U.S. Sen. Alex Padilla of California said in a news conference last month. The decline in shipping has broader ripple effects on L.A.'s logistics economy. A 2023 report found that the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach contributed $21.8 billion in direct revenue to local service providers, generating $2.7 billion in state and local taxes and creating 165,462 jobs, directly and indirectly. A decline of just 1% in cargo to the ports would wipe away 2,769 jobs and endanger as many as 4,000 others, the study found. Read more: 'It's going to hurt a lot.' How L.A.'s importers are navigating Trump's shifting tariffs Union officials could not be reached for comment on Friday but had previously predicted job losses for their members. 'Some of the workforce will not be getting their full 40 hours a week based on the loss of cargo,' Gary Herrera, president of the longshoremen union ILWU Local 13, warned last month. 'That is going to have an effect on the work opportunities for not just us, but for truck drivers, warehouse workers and logistics teams,' he said. The slowdown in activity at the ports of L.A. and Long Beach has also spread into surrounding communities. Businesses in the area rely on a robust community of port workers to frequent their establishments. "We're starting to hear from small businesses and restaurants in the harbor area that their customer patronage is trending downward," Seroka said. "Outside of COVID, this is the biggest drop I've seen in my career." Sign up for our Wide Shot newsletter to get the latest entertainment business news, analysis and insights. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

Judge approves landmark college sports settlement
Judge approves landmark college sports settlement

Yahoo

time30 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Judge approves landmark college sports settlement

The corrupt system of denying payment to college athletes has officially ended. On Friday, Judge Claudia Wilken approved the settlement of multiple antitrust class-action lawsuits that challenged the longstanding refusal of the NCAA and its members to compensate athletes. Advertisement The deal includes $2.8 billion in payments to players over the past 10 years along with payments to players moving forward. This hardly ends the chaos currently consuming college sports. The major conferences have launched the College Sports Commission (which is different from the presidential commission that was under consideration for like a week) to regulate NIL collectives that have in many instances become pay-for-play programs. Here's the problem. Any collective action by independent businesses that restrict the earning capacity of the athletes potentially creates a fresh antitrust problem. Friday's settlement resolves (in theory) the manner in which the schools will directly compensate players. The NIL issue is separate. Advertisement And it should be open season, thanks to the American system of free enterprise. That's why the colleges want the federal government to throw them a lifeline with legislation that would include an antitrust exemption. The only truly effective solution would come from creating a nationwide union and negotiating rules regarding key issues like compensation limits and transfer rights. With that, however, the players would have the ability to secure protections against, for instance, unlimited padded practices and a year-round schedule of intense workouts that leave the players with very little time to themselves — especially relative to pro athletes. So the settlemen isn't the end. It's more like the end of the beginning, with plenty more work to be done.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store