In-N-Out Burger is suing a popular YouTuber who it says posed as an employee of the burger chain and filmed his interactions with customers, later posting the videos online.

Seattle foodie internet circles lit up last week when a photo of an In-N-Out logo on a poster with the words “Coming 2026” appeared on a Wallingford storefront.

A federal complaint filed alleges a California man impersonated an In-N-Out employee in ‘lewd, derogatory and profane’ videos.

The City of Ridgefield first confirmed that In-N-Out filed a permit application for the new spot in February 2024.

A claim that West Coast fast food chain In-N-Out Burger was promoting free food for officers of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) circulated on the internet in mid-June 2025. The ...

Last week, an In-N-Out sign mysteriously appeared in a Wallingford neighborhood, sparking speculation about whether the burger joint plans to continue expanding further North.

In-N-Out has filed a lawsuit against Bryan Arnett, a YouTuber who pranked customers at several of its restaurants in Southern California, making lewd comments and damaging the chain's reputation.