-
Tigers' Zach McKinstry drives in go-ahead run in 11th inning vs. Mariners - 11 mins ago
-
San Francisco 49ers Linked to Shocking Mac Jones Trade - 21 mins ago
-
Carson Beck’s 4 TD Passes Helps No. 3 Miami Hold Off No. 19 Florida State - 54 mins ago
-
‘SNL’ Returns with Bad Bunny, New Cast for Season 51 - 60 mins ago
-
Mariners' Julio Rodríguez drives in a run to tie game vs. Tigers - 2 hours ago
-
Kansas City Chiefs Get Disturbing Patrick Mahomes Warning - 2 hours ago
-
Democratic candidates for governor focus on affordability and healthcare at labor forum - 2 hours ago
-
Cowboys Getting Explosive Offensive Weapon Back for Week 5 vs Jets - 2 hours ago
-
Kerry Carpenter clobbers two-run home run, giving Tigers lead over Mariners - 2 hours ago
-
Rite Aid closes all stores nationwide - 3 hours ago
Rite Aid is closing all locations, according to a recent post on the U.S. pharmacy chain’s website.
“All Rite Aid stores have now closed. We thank our loyal customers for their many years of support,” read a post at the bottom of the Rite Aid website.
CBS News reached out to Rite Aid for comment on Saturday.
Rite Aid filed for bankruptcy in May, the second such filing in nearly two years. The company also filed for bankruptcy in October 2023 and said at the time that the restructuring would “significantly reduce the company’s debt” while helping to “resolve litigation claims in an equitable manner.” Rite Aid said it planned to close down 154 stores after the filing.
The company obtained $3.45 billion in fresh financing as it carried out a restructuring plan and dealt with dips in sales and opioid-related lawsuits.
More than 520 Rite Aid pharmacies have closed since October 2023, which is about a quarter of the 2,111 open at the time of the bankruptcy filing.
The Justice Department filed a complaint against Rite Aid in March 2023, accusing the company of violating the False Claims Act and the Controlled Substances Act by filling unlawful prescriptions for drugs such as oxycodone, fentanyl and benzodiazepine and ignoring internal red flags about the prescriptions, CBS News reported.
The website for the company founded in 1962 now only shows a service to help former customers find a new pharmacy and a link to request pharmacy records.