Harland Sanders built Kentucky Fried Chicken into a success but sold it for just $2M, feeling sidelined as it grew into a global brand. He died in 1980.

Colonel Sanders wasn't just a mascot in a white suit who made tasty fried chicken — he was a real person with serious flaws.

That wasn't Sanders' only quality-related lawsuit, either. Disappointed in parent company Heublein's direction for the company, Sanders also sued them in 1974 for inappropriate use of his image to ...

Harland Sanders, the actual founder of the Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise, sold the company in 1964. However, his image remained with the company, making his face as ubiquitous as Ronald ...

The disappearance of a Colonel Sanders statue has left the residents of a California apartment complex with heavy hearts, and with lots of questions. The life-sized replica of the face behind ...

A life-size statue of Colonel Sanders was returned its 92-year-old owner after it was stolen from her porch, California official said.

Colonel Sanders’ historic restaurant and mansion is for sale — and KFC isn’t happy By . Lisa Fickenscher. Published Sep. 25, 2022. Updated Sep. 25, 2022, 11:53 p.m. ET.

After two years Sanders had signed up only five franchises, but by the time he was 70 in 1960 he had 400. At 74 he had 900. Sanders’ empire was born, but the man whose image would become as ...

The Kentucky home where Colonel Sanders and his wife Claudia lived is now for sale. The home is listed alongside a restaurant formerly run by the couple, who also founded KFC.