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  • U.S. Cancels Contract With Moderna to Develop Bird Flu Vaccine
    Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has repeatedly questioned the safety of mRNA technology, which is used in the company’s shot. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
    THE NEW YORK TIMES – Health | Consumers & ShoppingThu, May 29, 2025
    16 hours ago
  • Searing Heat in California and West Threatens to Break Temperature Records
    A short-lived heat wave will send temperatures soaring across California and the U.S. West through the weekend, elevating power demand and raising the risk of health impacts. At least 26 daily records may be broken or tied across the West … ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
    INSURANCE JOURNAL – General | Consumers & ShoppingThu, May 29, 2025
    16 hours ago
  • Hormel recalls 256,000 pounds of canned beef stew over wood fragments
    Hormel Foods Corporation is recalling cans of "Dinty Moore Beef Stew" nationwide due to potential contamination with wood fragments. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
    CBS NEWS – Health | Consumers & ShoppingThu, May 29, 2025
    19 hours ago
  • Homeowners taking the lead in DIY inspections
    New software makes it easy for homeowners, economical for insurers By Truman Lewis of ConsumerAffairs May 29, 2025 Homeowners are now performing their own property inspections using smartphone apps, thanks to advances in AI and remote verification technology. EXL and TruePics self-survey system is already in use by major insurers and has uncovered widespread underinsurance, boosting premiums and accuracy. Industry experts say the trend is here to stay, delivering convenience to policyholders and cost-efficiency to insurers. The clipboard-wielding home inspector may soon be a relic of the past. At a recent insurance conference, industry leaders unveiled what they see as the future of property surveys: homeowners inspecting their own homes with smartphone apps and artificial intelligence ensuring accuracy. Do-it-yourself inspections are here! proclaimed Craig Locante, head of survey business at EXL Survey and Business Control. Its not a matter of if, but… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
    CONSUMER AFFAIRS – General | Consumers & ShoppingThu, May 29, 2025
    20 hours ago
  • United Airlines Will Return to JFK Through a Deal With JetBlue
    The partnership comes after Newark airport, where United has a big hub, suffered long delays because of air traffic control problems. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
    THE NEW YORK TIMES – Travel | Consumers & ShoppingThu, May 29, 2025
    20 hours ago
  • NY imposes new license requirements for Buy Now, Pay Later plans
    Subscription renewals, other consumer policies also addressed in the state's new budget By James R. Hood of ConsumerAffairs May 29, 2025 New Yorks FY26 budget includes sweeping new consumer protections, with major oversight of Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) services now required. The law also targets subscription traps, algorithm-driven surveillance pricing, and opaque retail return policies. Gov. Kathy Hochul calls the legislation a victory for fairness and transparency in a digital economy increasingly prone to abuse. New York Governor Kathy Hochul has signed into law a sweeping set of consumer protection measures, headlined by tough new rules for Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) lenders and digital marketplace practices. The provisions were part of the states FY26 budget bill and mark some of the most aggressive consumer reforms in the nation to date. These new laws are about fairness, transparency, and accountability and… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
    CONSUMER AFFAIRS – General | Consumers & ShoppingThu, May 29, 2025
    20 hours ago
  • Skittles go titanium dioxide-free in U.S. amid rising scrutiny
    The move follows attempts by state and federal agencies to ban the substance By Truman Lewis of ConsumerAffairs May 29, 2025 Mars has quietly removed titanium dioxide, a controversial food additive, from U.S. Skittles amid mounting public health scrutiny. The move comes after years of criticism, an unsuccessful California ban attempt, and growing state-level pressure on food safety reforms. The decision aligns with a broader shift in food regulation, amplified by new White House attention on processed food ingredients. Skittles, one of Americas most iconic candies, no longer contains titanium dioxide a color additive long used to give foods a vibrant, shiny appearance but increasingly linked to safety concerns. Mars, the manufacturer of Skittles, has confirmed that it removed the additive from its U.S. Skittles portfolio at the end of 2024. The change follows years of consumer advocacy, a class-action lawsuit… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
    CONSUMER AFFAIRS – General | Consumers & ShoppingThu, May 29, 2025
    20 hours ago
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