An executive told the Boston Globe it’s “preposterous” to allege that "Artie T." was planning a walkout. The post Market Basket executives push back on the board’s claims about Arthur T. Demoulas appeared first on Boston.

A day after the latest Market Basket family feud came to light, it was unclear whether this will be a repeat of the 2014 saga, but the weeks of protests 11 years ago were still on the

A spokesperson for Market Basket CEO Arthur “Artie T.” Demoulas claims that an investigation into whether Demoulas was considering leading a work stoppage is nothing more than a facade for a “hostile takeover.”

The decision to place Demoulas on leave echoes the controversy that led to widespread strikes at the supermarket chain in 2014.

IT IS the early 1990s. I have not been born yet. The internet is a novelty that may fade away into nothing. You can purchase a home off the dollar menu. The Demoulas family is publicly feuding.

In North Andover and across the Merrimack Valley and Southern New Hampshire, thousands of Market Basket employees chanted slogans, toted protest signs — “No Artie T No MB” — and arranged shopping carts in parking lots to spell the initials ATD — expressing support for the deposed leader.