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- Dollar Tree traffic is down so what will drive it back up?
It could come from a strategy that was greeted with customer resistance [TheTopNews] Read More.59 mins ago - Inmar Intelligence, Eagle Eye come together to make digital coupon activation ea...Partnership will allow retailers to activate Inmar digital coupons directly within their existing wallet, promotions and point-of-sale systems [TheTopNews] Read More.1 hour ago
- Target tightens employee dress policyMove comes as retailer invests in enhancing the in-store experience [TheTopNews] Read More.1 hour ago
- Auto Safety Recall Derby – Week of March 23
Volkswagen, Mack, and Chrysler are part of this week's recalls By News Desk of ConsumerAffairs March 23, 2026 Here are the latest vehicle and equipment recalls announced by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Volkswagen Group of America, Inc. NHTSA Recall ID 26V138 Issue: Loose transmission ground wire may cause fire Make Model Model Years VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 20252026 Mack Trucks, Inc. NHTSA Recall ID 26V139 Issue: ECU software error may cause unexpected vehicle movement (FMVSS 102) Make Model Model Years MACK TERRAPRO (TE) 20222027 Aluminum Trailer Company (ATC) NHTSA Recall ID 26V140 Issue: Carbon monoxide may enter the passenger cabin Make Model Model Years ATC PL700 20232025 ATC PL750 20242026 Chrysler (FCA US, LLC) NHTSA Recall ID 26V141 Issue: Liftgate hinge cover may detach Make Model Model Years JEEP WAGONEER S 20242026 Gillig, LLC NHTSA Recall ID 26V142 Issue: Intake pipe may contact the fuel line Make Model Model Years GILLIG LOW FLOOR 20212026 BMW of North America, LLC NHTSA Recall ID 26V143 Issue: Loose bolts may damage seat belt webbing Make Model Model Years ROLLS-ROYCE CULLINAN 20202026 Gillig, LLC NHTSA Recall ID 26V144 Issue: High voltage cable may overheat Make Model Model Years GILLIG LOW FLOOR 20232026 Nissan North America, Inc. NHTSA Recall ID 26V145 Issue: Insufficiently welded front seat frames (FMVSS 207, 210) Make Model Model Years NISSAN KICKS 2026 NISSAN SENTRA 2026 Honda (American Honda Motor Co.) NHTSA Recall ID 26V146 Issue: Loose handlebar lock screw may detach and interfere with steering Make Model Model Years HONDA CL500 20232025 HONDA CMX300 20232025 HONDA CMX500 20232025 Corp. Micro Bird, Inc. NHTSA Recall ID 26V147 Issue: Wheelchair tie-down… [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago - ER or urgent care? How to make the right call when it matters mostKnow where to get the care you need when you need it By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs March 23, 2026 Emergency rooms are for life-threatening or severe conditionswhen every second counts Urgent care is best for non-life-threatening issues that still need prompt attention When in doubt, err on the side of cautionserious symptoms should always go to the ER When something goes wrong, or you need fast, reliable medical care, knowing where to go can save time, money, and even your life. The choice between urgent care and the emergency room (ER) often comes down to one key question: How serious is this? Both options are designed to provide care quickly, but they serve very different purposes. Emergency rooms are equipped for severe, life-threatening situations, with access to advanced imaging, specialists, and around-the-clock care. On the other hand, urgent care centers are built for convenience handling less serious issues when your primary doctor isnt available. Theres a lot of overlap between what urgent care centers and emergency departments can handle, Christopher F. Freer, DO, FACEP, Executive Vice President and Chief Clinical Officer, Acute Care Providers at RWJBarnabas Health, said in a news release. But the key difference is the level of resources available. ER vs. urgent care: What goes where A good rule of thumb: if a condition could threaten your life, limb, or long-term health, head to the ER no hesitation. Dr. Freer shared his guidelines for when patients should head to the ER: Signs of a heart attack (shortness of breath, chest pains) Severe allergic reaction or anaphylaxis Severe traumatic injuries (car accidents, head trauma, sports collisions) Stroke symptoms (facial drooping, sudden weakness, difficulty speaking) Difficulty breathing, especially in young children An ED is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and is always prepared for critical cases, said Dr. Freer. [The teams are] trained to act quickly in emergencies ensuring that patients receive immediate, life-saving care when every second counts. Urgent care is ideal when you need same-day treatment but arent in immediate danger. Its often faster and more affordable, too. For many pediatric concerns like mild fevers, common colds, or minor sprains urgent care can be a great option, Dr. Freer said. But when symptoms are severe, such as high fevers that dont… [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago
- A new California bill targets ‘forever chemicals’ in foodProposed 2035 ban on PFAS pesticides aims to reduce toxic exposure and reshape how produce is grown nationwide By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs March 23, 2026 California is considering a bill that would ban PFAS (forever chemical) pesticides by 2035. These chemicals are widespread in agriculture and have been found on a significant portion of produce. The move could impact food safety, farming practices, and what consumers buy at the grocery store. California is once again stepping into the spotlight on chemical safety this time with a proposed bill that would phase out so-called forever chemicals in pesticides by 2035. Known as PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances), these chemicals are used in a wide range of products, including agriculture, because they resist heat, water, and breakdown. But that durability is exactly what worries scientists and public health advocates: PFAS can linger in the environment and the human body for years. The urgency behind the bill comes as new data highlights just how common these chemicals are in the food supply. A recent analysis found that nearly 40% of non-organic fruits and vegetables grown in California contain traces of PFAS pesticides. With California producing more than half of the nations produce, that has implications far beyond the state. The country depends on California for its fruits and vegetables, but right now theyre being seasoned with chemicals that never break down, Bernadette Del Chiaro, the Environmental Working Groups (EWGs) senior vice president for California, said in a news release. We cannot claim to lead the world in public health while allowing millions of pounds of toxic PFAS to be deliberately sprayed on our most iconic crops, she said. What the bill would do The proposed legislation would ban the use, sale, and manufacture of PFAS in pesticides by 2035, giving farmers time to transition to safer alternatives. It targets a lesser-known but significant source of exposure: agricultural chemicals applied directly to crops. PFAS pesticides have been widely used in California for years. Between 2018 and 2023 alone, nearly 15 million pounds were applied to farmland across the state. These chemicals dont easily break down and can accumulate in soil, water, and food raising concerns about long-term health risks, including links to cancer, reproductive issues, and immune system effects. While some states like Maine have already moved to ban PFAS in pesticides, Californias size… [TheTopNews] Read More.2 hours ago
- 5 things top news: Kroger CEO addresses slip upThe grocery chief is looking into how the company buys bananas, among other top priorities [TheTopNews] Read More.3 hours ago
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