"Del Monte Foods Inc. files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy amid mounting debt and shifting market dynamics. The iconic US canned ...

Del Monte Foods, producer of canned fruits and vegetables, initiatied Chapter 11 proceedings on Monday and is seeking a buyer ...

The company behind brands like College Inn and Kitchen Basics faces issues including rising debt, changing consumer habits ...

Yet the effect of Del Monte’s bankruptcy extends across the Pacific Ocean to Southeast Asia. Del Monte Foods’ parent company ...

Del Monte Foods’ brand portfolio includes household names such as Del Monte, Contadina, College Inn, S&W, Kitchen Basics, ...

Del Monte Foods announced July 1 it started Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings. The company said it plans to continue ...

The grocery brand, recognizable for its iconic green cans, is seeking to stay in business through restructuring.

The packaged-foods company has lined up $165 million in new bankruptcy loans and hopes to sell its assets as going concerns.

Del Monte, the 139-year-old canned food brand behind your peaches, peas, and pineapple slices, just filed for bankruptcy.

Del Monte, the 139-year-old canned food brand, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and started a sale process for its assets.

The company, founded in 1886, said it was voluntarily initiating Chapter 11 proceedings, citing mounting debt, economic ...

The company was founded in 1886 and employs 2,780 people. Del Monte has four plants, two in the United States and two in ...