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- Grocery Guys: Where’s the magic in retail media?
Grocery Guys Bill Wilson and Ron Margulis talk about the slow pace of retail media networks after reports show many retailers are still in the test-and-learn phase ...[TheTopNews] Read More.7 hours ago - SN Products to Watch: Lemonhead freeze-dried candyOur featured product of the week ...[TheTopNews] Read More.7 hours ago
- Publix celebrates 6 store openings in SeptemberThe fast-growing regional grocer has opened stores in five states this month ...[TheTopNews] Read More.8 hours ago
- Fred Meyer faces local pushback on store closures, new labor lawsuitClass-action suit claims Kroger-owned chain barred employees from moonlighting ...[TheTopNews] Read More.8 hours ago
- Safety Recall Roundup, Sept. 18
Battery hazards, children's products, fire risks all in today's Recall Roundup By News Desk of ConsumerAffairs September 18, 2025 This weeks recalls highlight serious lithium-ion battery hazards (power banks, vaporizers, fans), childrens product safety failures (dressers, baby loungers, helmets, crib mobiles), and fire risks in household products (cotton candy makers, fire pits). Consumers should stop using recalled products immediately and follow manufacturer instructions for refunds, replacements, or safe disposal. Anker Power Banks Hazard: Lithium-ion batteries can overheat, posing fire and burn hazards. Units Affected: ~2,100 Remedy: Replace Incidents: 28 overheating/exploding reports; 2 burn injuries. Sold At: Best Buy, Target, Amazon, eBay, AliExpress, Walmart (JanJul 2024, $40$60). Details: Models A1642 (12W), A1647 (15W), A1652 (20W). Action: Stop use immediately. Contact Anker Recalls for replacement. Dispose of recalled batteries at a local recycling/hazardous waste facility. … ...[TheTopNews] Read More.9 hours ago - High-fat diets may rapidly alter memory, study findsResearchers discovered that a few days of eating high-fat junk can disrupt brain cells involved in memory By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs September 18, 2025 A high-fat diet, similar to typical saturated fatrich junk food, causes certain brain cells in the hippocampusto become overly active after only a few days. This overactivity stems from reduced glucose (sugar) availability in the brain, and is linked with impaired memory performance. Interventions like restoring glucose levels or dietary changes (for example, intermittent fasting) were shown in mice to reverse these negative effects and improve memory. We all know diet matters for physical health, but a new study shows the impact of junk food may catch up with your brain surprisingly fast. Research from UNC School of Medicine, published recently in Neuron, reveals that eating foods high in saturated fat (think fries, cheeseburgers) can alter… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.10 hours ago
- Hitting age 100 might not be the norm anymoreResearchers identified slower gains in longevity, especially in young ages By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs September 18, 2025 Life expectancy increases in many high-income countries are decelerating: the rapid gains seen earlier in the 20th century are tapering off. A big part of this slowdown comes from diminishing improvements in child and infant mortality once a major driver of longer lives. According to the forecasts, no cohort born after 1939 is projected to reach an average lifespan of 100 years. For decades, many of us have assumed that each successive generation will live longer than the last and maybe even average 100 years someday. But recent research suggests we might be approaching the limits of how much life expectancy can keep increasing, at least under current conditions. A new study, drawing on data from multiple high-income countries, shows that improvements… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.10 hours ago
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