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McDonald's CEO Steve Easterbrook assured shareholders on Thursday that the hamburger chain's famed spokesclown, Ronald McDonald, will not be given the pink slip. Several in attendance raised concerns about how Ronald's appeal directly markets fast-food fare to children. (Associated Press)

Ronald McDonald to stay as McDonald’s seeks a boost

By Nathaniel Madden - The Washington Times

Protesters walk down Jorie Blvd. in Oak Brook, Wednesday, May 21, 2014 near the McDonald’s Corp. headquarters in Oak Brook, Ill. railing about low wages and seeking $15 per hour for the rank and file. The Workers Organizing Committee of Chicago’s Fight for 15 said in a statement that restaurant workers have held strikes and protests six times in the last 1 1/2 years challenging the company’s median wage of $8.94. The Wednesday protest is a preview of what the group said it plans for Thursday’s annual stockholder’s meeting. The company closed one of its five buildings in anticipation of the protests.(AP Photo / Daily Herald, Bev Horne)

McDonald’s CEO: Fast food leads to ‘real careers’

By CANDICE CHOI and TAMMY WEBBER - Associated Press

HOLD FOR RELEASE UNTIL 12:01 A.M. EDT SATURDAY APRIL 19. THIS PHOTO MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED, BROADCAST OR POSTED ONLINE BEFORE 12:01 A.M. EDT SATURDAY - FILE - This file frame grab from video provided by Taco Bell via Taylor Strategy shows Ronald McDonald of Oak Ridge, N.C., in a Taco Bell commercial. The fast-food chain began airing ads last month that feature everyday men who happen to have the same name as the McDonald's mascot. (AP Photo/Taco Bell, File)

NC’s Ronald McDonald cashes in on familiar name

By DAWN DeCWIKIEL-KANE - Associated Press

This frame grab from video provided by Taco Bell via Taylor Strategy shows Ronald McDonald of Oak Ridge, N.C., in a Taco Bell commercial. The fast-food chain will begin airing ads Thursday, March 27, 2014, that feature everyday men who happen to have the same name as the McDonald's mascot. The marketing campaign is intended to promote Taco Bell's new breakfast menu, which features novelties like a waffle taco. (AP Photo/Taco Bell via Taylor Strategy)

Taco Bell’s ads star real-life Ronald McDonalds

By CANDICE CHOI - Associated Press

FILE - In this file photo taken May 18, 2006, Ronald McDonald visits with children at a McDonald's Restaurant in Roswell, N.M. Taco Bell is using real-life people named Ronald McDonald in a marketing campaign to promote its new breakfast menu, a nod to the famous clown known for his bright red hair and a yellow jumpsuit. The chain is hoping to go after McDonald’s, the No. 1 player in breakfast. (AP Photo/Roswell Daily Record, Andrew Poertner, File)

Ronald McDonald: A brief history

By CANDICE CHOI - Associated Press

McDonald’s: Apple slices in every Happy Meal

By CHRISTINA REXRODE - Associated Press

An uncertain future for the Ronald McDonald clown

By Christina Rexrode - Associated Press

Ronald McDonald’s midlife crisis

By CHRISTINA REXRODE - Associated Press

FCC asked to block Skechers’ new cartoon series

By DAVID CRARY - Associated Press