Hooters, the "delightfully tacky, yet unrefined" restaurant chain that was born in Clearwater, may be heading for bankruptcy, according to Bloomberg.

It's been more than four decades since the first Hooters opened in Clearwater, Florida. Will the last remaining one in Palm Beach County close?

Popular American dining chain Hooters may be facing bankruptcy in the coming months. Where's the closest Hooters? What to know.

The "Original" Hooters brand, based in Clearwater, Florida, wants everyone to know that it is not going out of business. For those who don't know, Hooters

The nine Hooters locations in the tri-county region are separately owned and operated by franchisee Hooters of South Florida.

For decades, Hooters has been synonymous with wings, casual dining, and a distinct brand image. Now, that iconic identity faces an uncertain future as the restaurant chain reportedly prepares to file for bankruptcy.

The American restaurant chain Hooters, famous for its waitresses wearing tight-fitting sporty uniforms, is reportedly heading toward bankruptcy.

Tampa Bay's original breastaurant isn't going anywhere. Why it matters: Following a recent Bloomberg report that a Hooters chain was preparing to file for bankruptcy, the ownership groups managing the original restaurant in Clearwater and more locations across Tampa Bay and South Florida sought to assure diners they're sticking around.

With the Hooters chain reported to be near bankruptcy, the staff at the Shrewsbury location is assuring customers that the spot will remain open. "Our locations will NOT be impacted by the recent news,

Hooters of Louisiana has reassured customers and employees that the recent news about Hooters of America, LLC (HOA) does not affect them. Despite rumors of a potential bankruptcy by HOA, Hooters of Louisiana said it remains a separate entity and continues to thrive.