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Canton, Massachusetts-based Dunkin’, which has about 90% of its restaurants open, said new jobs include front-of-counter to managerial roles at restaurants and added that it was committed to diversity and inclusion.
Dunkin’ would also launch a national advertising campaign in Spanish and English for the recruitments and said it would partner with Southern New Hampshire University to offer low-cost online college education to its employees.
The U.S. economy unexpectedly added jobs in May after suffering record losses in the prior month, offering the clearest signal yet that the downturn triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic was probably over, though the road to recovery could be long.
The Labor Department’s employment report on Friday showed the jobless rate falling to 13.3% last month from 14.7% in April, helped by restaurants and bars, which added 1.4 million jobs after losing 6 million in April and March.
