McDonald's shares its coronavirus reopening plans.

The "golden arches" is one of many companies that have boosted pay for employees as a thank you for working throughout the harrowing pandemic while residents worldwide were ordered to stay home.

One employee was shot in the shoulder and another employee was shot in the arm.

The Chicago-based fast-food chain reported first-quarter profit fell 16 percent to $1.1 billion, or $1.47 a share, on revenue of $4.71 billion.

McDonald's Canada is removing Angus burgers from its menu and beginning to import beef until country's beef supply stabilizes.

A McDonald's spokesperson says the chain will "move thoughtfully and judiciously," telling FOX Business "this is not a race."

McDonald’s stock jumped 10 percent in the last month.

The chain’s president said it will “move slowly and judiciously” in reopening.

The franchises requested a delay in collecting rent and royalty payments during the coronavirus pandemic.

McDonald’s Corp has been hit with a class-action lawsuit accusing it of subjecting female employees in its corporate-owned fast-food restaurants in Florida to widespread sexual harassment.

The hospitality industry is now sharing secret recipes, so customers can cook at home during the coronavirus.

McDonald's Corp. said sales among its existing base of restaurants in the U.S. were hit hard in March as the coronavirus spread and the economy shut down.

Businesses of all sizes are competing for up to $350 billion in government-guaranteed loans through the program.

The rapid spread of COVID-19, the illness caused by coronavirus, has forced McDonald’s and various other U.S. businesses to substantially scale back operations.

The pay bump expresses “our appreciation for those who are willing and able to continue working during this time,” the brand’s CEO said.

Operators that are struggling with staffing and plunging traffic, among other issues

The company has closed all restaurants in countries such as France, Italy, Spain and the U.K. as measures to contain the pandemic have crippled businesses.

As businesses close down across the U.S., truck drivers have lost access to necessary services.

The moves reflect widespread criticism of how government bailouts were invested during the 2008 financial crisis.

The fast-food giant will limit service at company-owned stores in the region to drive-thru service, walk-in take-out and deliveries.