taco bell

Today's the day. Get your free #DoritosLocosTaco between 2-6 p.m. while supplies last. https://t.co/XZYX0PO9PO pic.twitter.com/6lOIvnShgO — Taco Bell (@tacobell) June 21, 2016 Whether you were cheering for the Warriors or the Cavs (or nobody), today you can get a free Doritos Locos Taco at Taco Bell.

If you spend a lot of time with high school students you should be pretty well acquainted with Taco Bell. Which is why it's surprising that the delicious fast food was able to cause so much confusion at Del Campo High School in Sacramento, California.

Taco Bell was forced to retract its anti-vegetable commercial for promoting its 12-pack of tacos. The ad opens with the narrator deriding vegetables, saying "Veggies on game day is like punting on fourth and one — it's a cop out."

In Taco Bell's 2013 Super Bowl commercial we meet Bernie Goldblatt, an older gentlemen who is being wished good night by an aid at the Glencobrooke Retirement Home. Or so she thinks he is going to sleep. In fact, Bernie's night is just beginning.

Taco Bell had a World Series promotion where if a player stole a base, everyone in the country would get a free taco.  And one of the San Francisco Giants players did.  So today, between 2:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M., you can get a free Doritos Locos Taco just by walking into Taco Bell.  There may be a line, so decide beforehand if it's worth waiting 20 minutes to save $1.19. We spoke to Darris at the T

This video proves that Bambi love's the hell out of a Cheesy Gordita Crunch.  I'm with you Bambi, those calorie packed, diarrhea makers are delicious!

Ricardo Jones was angry that the price of a Taco Bell Beefy Crunch Burrito had gone from 99 cents to a $1.49. How angry? Well, it took tear gas and a SWAT team to finally calm him down. In Jones's defense, he had ordered seven Beefy Crunch Burritos from a Taco Bell drive-through window in San Antonio, Texas...

Did anyone else notice this guy is NOT Hispanic? Taco Bell is using full page print ads to loudly and sarcastic proclaim their anger at a lawsuit filed last week that alleges the beef they use isn’t up to snuff. “Thank you for suing us,” reads the Taco Bell ad, which goes on to assert “the truth about our seasoned beef.” The ads were featured in today’s editions of The Wall Street Journal, The