Outside most In-N-Out stores stand two palm trees crossed together, like a pair of scissors wearing festive green wigs. There’s actually a reason behind this, besides the obvious fact that it ...

On March 10, In-N-Out Burger opened its 389 th store, in Delano, California. The first customer arrived early, while it was still dark. Parking-lot lights illuminated two newly planted palm trees ...

The company, which has long offered its palm tree logo and other signature looks on T-shirts, caps, mugs and other branded apparel, on Wednesday announced that it’s selling In-N-Out shoes.

The burger-chain’s legal eagles took one look at those bright In-N-Out-like colors and those palm tree-patterned laces included with each pair and exploded. Then they rolled up their sleeves and ...

In-N-Out Burger is eyeing a new location in Palm Springs, which would bring the iconic burger franchise to the city. The Southern California chain restaurant has applied for a drive-thru store at ...

Everybody already knows about those. Look closely at the landscaping at most In-N-Out locations, and it’s likely you’ll notice at least a few palm trees planted around the perimeter.

For burger chain In-N-Out, it’s a little more subtle and organic. Found near most of their 300-plus locations are pairs of intersecting palm trees, planted to form an X. The shape is obviously ...

Whether Palm Desert locals will choose Shack Shack over In-N-Out — or even Habit Burger, which was ranked the No. 1 burger chain in the country by USA Today and has a few outposts in the are ...

In-N-Out filed a trademark infringement lawsuit Friday against Puma for using the chain restaurant's trademarks and trade dress without permission in the launch of their two new shoe products.

In-N-Out Burger’s iconic palm trees are a reference to buried treasure, but they also make the restaurant a very unlikely climate change indicator. As the chain expands into places where palm ...