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- White House puts Whitmer on notice about who is ‘actually delivering’...
News that a local steel manufacturing company would soon pour $43.4 million into expanding its Michigan-based operations prompted praise from the White House — but not for the state’s Democratic governor."Democrats like Gretchen Whitmer spent decades talking about fixing broken trade deals and creating manufacturing jobs here in America for American workers," Kush Desai, a White House spokesperson, told Fox News Digital, referring to the Michigan governor who is often floated as a potential Democratic candidate for president in 2028."President Trump is actually delivering — and he’s delivering with the same agenda of tariffs, deregulation."The investment underscores President Donald Trump’s recent restructuring on tariffs for steel, aluminum and copper — even as both parties claimed victory over Michigan’s expanding steel production.TRUMP’S LATEST MOVE PROVES HIS MANUFACTURING GOLDEN AGE IS JUST FOOLS’ GOLD"Michigan is on the move and open for business, competing for and winning big projects in industries like steel manufacturing," Whitmer said in a statement.The investment, made by the Adrian Steel Company, would create at least 40 new jobs as the company expands its existing facilities in the southeast part of the state through a new 112,000-square-foot addition, according to the governor’s office.The venture is Adrian Steel’s largest expansion since 1953, according to Whitmer’s office."The expansion will enhance Adrian Steel’s manufacturing capabilities with additional space dedicated to raw material storage, cutting, forming, welding, painting, assembly, office functions and shipping operations," Whitmer’s office said in a press release.Whitmer’s office said the State had attracted the expansion, in part, through state-level incentives.The state will bolster Adrian Steel’s venture through a State Essential Services Assessment (SESA), a kind of tax break for manufacturers that could be worth up to $228,750, according to Whitmer’s office.TRUMP SAYS HE'S LOOKING AT CERTAIN TARIFF EXEMPTIONS FOR AUTOMAKERS: 'THEY NEED A LITTLE BIT OF TIME'In the past, Whitmer has looked critically on Trump's tariffs, claiming that their overall effect has hindered industry development in Michigan."The pain of these increased costs from tariffs has not been offset by any of the promised economic gain," Whitmer said in a press release earlier this month. "Michigan’s industries have been hit hard, with a recent analysis finding that the tariffs cost U.S. automakers $35 billion last year. Tariffs are estimated to have cost working families $1,000 per year."Under Trump’s re-worked tariff framework announced earlier this month, products made almost entirely of aluminum, steel or copper would pay a flat 50% tariff on… [TheTopNews] Read More.6 hours ago - Food Recalls Are Good, Actually
Over the last few months, Trader Joe’s has pulled thousands of cases of focaccia bread and frozen fried rice from its shelves for potentially having fragments of metal or glass, respectively. If that makes you a little nervous about stocking up on other TJ favorites like cookie butter and Everything But the Bagel crackers, you’re not alone. (Trader Joe’s website notes that the company takes “these matters seriously—personally, even.”) Monti Carlo, a chef who breaks down food recalls on her Substack, told me in November that at one point during the fall, it felt like there were too many recalls for her to keep track of. There was a listeria outbreak in prepared pasta meals, an infant botulism outbreak in ByHeart whole nutrition infant formula, and a recall of certain corn dogs and sausage-on-a-stick products for potential pieces of wood in the batter. “You have to ask yourself, ‘What is going on?’” Carlo said. According to experts, the answer is complicated. For the past year especially, food safety has been in turmoil. Last fall, the 43-day government shutdown led to the furlough of over 30,000 employees at the Department of Health and Human Services, stalling public health communications from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and delaying inspections of food facilities. Then there was the Trump administration’s layoff of 3,859 FDA and 2,499 CDC employees by the end of 2025, as part of Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s restructuring of the Department of Health and Human Services in accordance with the DOGE effort to cut costs. Firing all the epidemiologists wouldn’t get rid of foodborne illnesses, it would just stop us from knowing about them. While it isn’t totally clear yet how the shutdown and layoffs will affect the food safety system, when a system on the brink loses thousands of workers, it creates fractures in an already delicate food system. In a March 2025 Consumer Reports article, food safety experts in and outside the agency agreed “that the food program’s budget was already inadequate to carry out the amount of oversight required even before the new administration took over.” For animal products like meat and poultry, food safety regulations are created and maintained by the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service, while the safety of all other food products is overseen by the Food and Drug Administration. Many USDA facilities are under continuous inspection, but the FDA… [TheTopNews] Read More.6 hours ago - Bannon Named EVP, Strategy and Growth at DMR
DMR/Interactive has promoted Tony Bannon to Executive Vice President, Strategy and Growth, effective May 1. In the new role, Bannon will oversee the agency's strategic direction and growth initiatives, working with clients and partners to expand relationships, identify new opportunities and strengthen the [TheTopNews] Read More.6 hours ago - The truth about taking testosterone
Dr Xand shares the latest information on testosterone [TheTopNews] Read More.6 hours ago - CNN Anchor Torpedoes Scott Jennings on Racism: ‘As a Member of the Black Commu...
CNN anchor Sara Sidner torpedoed GOP analyst Scott Jennings in a debate over racism and the Voting Rights Act by telling him, “As a member of the Black community,” his assertion was “not true.” The Supreme Court delivered a blow on Wednesday by voting to strike down a majority-Black congressional district in a 6-3 decision that has taken heavy criticism from proponents of a robust Voting Rights Act. On Wednesday’s edition of CNN NewsNight, guest anchor Sidner hosted a panel that included Jennings, Neera Tanden, T.W. Arrighi, John Avlon, Ana Navarro, and Donte Mills. As the panel hotly debated the VRA decision, Sidner cut in to rebut Jennings for saying “the people have” decided there’s no racism: NEERA TANDEN: Just to be clear, this is a congressionally passed law. It’s 60 years old. It’s implementing a constitutional amendment, the Voting Rights Act. The problem that with this — with this — with your description here is that you were presuming that we do not still have instances where states will choose to basically eliminate the voice of Black communities or Latino communities? UNKNOWN: How is it eliminating it? UNKNOWN: By lumping them together — TANDEN: Yes, by basically saying — (CROSSTALK) TANDEN: Yes, because what they do — yes, hold on, hold on. Let me just say, let me just say, if you take a district and you basically say it was going to be 80 percent Black district, and then you take that entire district and give 10 percent to everyone else, there’s the voice of the Black community is in a sense — (CROSSTALK) UNKNOWN: We’re missing a point here. SCOTT JENNINGS: But you’re assuming they would all vote — (CROSSTALK) TANDEN: But the real issue here is — ANA NAVARRO: No, no. Scott, listen. As somebody who’s lived this in Florida, Florida, you know, at one point was governed by a lot of good old boys who didn’t want Cubans elected, who tried to dilute that vote despite the fact that it was Republican. And if it hadn’t been for efforts like this, you know, I remember times in Florida, I remember the signs in Florida, no Blacks, no dogs, no Cubans. (CROSSTALK) TANDEN: That was a decision. NAVARRO: Right. Hold on. It was in my lifetime. It was in my lifetime. JENNINGS: Was that yesterday or was that like 50 years ago? NAVARRO: It was about 40… [TheTopNews] Read More.6 hours ago
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News that a local steel manufacturing company would soon pour $43.4 million into expanding its Michigan-based operations prompted praise from the White House — but not for the state’s Democratic governor."Democrats like Gretchen Whitmer spent decades talking about fixing broken trade deals and creating manufacturing jobs here in America for American workers," Kush Desai, a White House spokesperson, told Fox News Digital, referring to the Michigan governor who is often floated as a potential Democratic candidate for president in 2028."President Trump is actually delivering — and he’s delivering with the same agenda of tariffs, deregulation."The investment underscores President Donald Trump’s recent restructuring on tariffs for steel, aluminum and copper — even as both parties claimed victory over Michigan’s expanding steel production.TRUMP’S LATEST MOVE PROVES HIS MANUFACTURING GOLDEN AGE IS JUST FOOLS’ GOLD"Michigan is on the move and open for business, competing for and winning big projects in industries like steel manufacturing," Whitmer said in a statement.The investment, made by the Adrian Steel Company, would create at least 40 new jobs as the company expands its existing facilities in the southeast part of the state through a new 112,000-square-foot addition, according to the governor’s office.The venture is Adrian Steel’s largest expansion since 1953, according to Whitmer’s office."The expansion will enhance Adrian Steel’s manufacturing capabilities with additional space dedicated to raw material storage, cutting, forming, welding, painting, assembly, office functions and shipping operations," Whitmer’s office said in a press release.Whitmer’s office said the State had attracted the expansion, in part, through state-level incentives.The state will bolster Adrian Steel’s venture through a State Essential Services Assessment (SESA), a kind of tax break for manufacturers that could be worth up to $228,750, according to Whitmer’s office.TRUMP SAYS HE'S LOOKING AT CERTAIN TARIFF EXEMPTIONS FOR AUTOMAKERS: 'THEY NEED A LITTLE BIT OF TIME'In the past, Whitmer has looked critically on Trump's tariffs, claiming that their overall effect has hindered industry development in Michigan."The pain of these increased costs from tariffs has not been offset by any of the promised economic gain," Whitmer said in a press release earlier this month. "Michigan’s industries have been hit hard, with a recent analysis finding that the tariffs cost U.S. automakers $35 billion last year. Tariffs are estimated to have cost working families $1,000 per year."Under Trump’s re-worked tariff framework announced earlier this month, products made almost entirely of aluminum, steel or copper would pay a flat 50% tariff on… [TheTopNews] Read More.
6 hours ago
Over the last few months, Trader Joe’s has pulled thousands of cases of focaccia bread and frozen fried rice from its shelves for potentially having fragments of metal or glass, respectively. If that makes you a little nervous about stocking up on other TJ favorites like cookie butter and Everything But the Bagel crackers, you’re not alone. (Trader Joe’s website notes that the company takes “these matters seriously—personally, even.”) Monti Carlo, a chef who breaks down food recalls on her Substack, told me in November that at one point during the fall, it felt like there were too many recalls for her to keep track of. There was a listeria outbreak in prepared pasta meals, an infant botulism outbreak in ByHeart whole nutrition infant formula, and a recall of certain corn dogs and sausage-on-a-stick products for potential pieces of wood in the batter. “You have to ask yourself, ‘What is going on?’” Carlo said. According to experts, the answer is complicated. For the past year especially, food safety has been in turmoil. Last fall, the 43-day government shutdown led to the furlough of over 30,000 employees at the Department of Health and Human Services, stalling public health communications from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and delaying inspections of food facilities. Then there was the Trump administration’s layoff of 3,859 FDA and 2,499 CDC employees by the end of 2025, as part of Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s restructuring of the Department of Health and Human Services in accordance with the DOGE effort to cut costs. Firing all the epidemiologists wouldn’t get rid of foodborne illnesses, it would just stop us from knowing about them. While it isn’t totally clear yet how the shutdown and layoffs will affect the food safety system, when a system on the brink loses thousands of workers, it creates fractures in an already delicate food system. In a March 2025 Consumer Reports article, food safety experts in and outside the agency agreed “that the food program’s budget was already inadequate to carry out the amount of oversight required even before the new administration took over.” For animal products like meat and poultry, food safety regulations are created and maintained by the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service, while the safety of all other food products is overseen by the Food and Drug Administration. Many USDA facilities are under continuous inspection, but the FDA… [TheTopNews] Read More.
6 hours ago
DMR/Interactive has promoted Tony Bannon to Executive Vice President, Strategy and Growth, effective May 1. In the new role, Bannon will oversee the agency's strategic direction and growth initiatives, working with clients and partners to expand relationships, identify new opportunities and strengthen the [TheTopNews] Read More.
6 hours ago
Dr Xand shares the latest information on testosterone [TheTopNews] Read More.
6 hours ago
CNN anchor Sara Sidner torpedoed GOP analyst Scott Jennings in a debate over racism and the Voting Rights Act by telling him, “As a member of the Black community,” his assertion was “not true.” The Supreme Court delivered a blow on Wednesday by voting to strike down a majority-Black congressional district in a 6-3 decision that has taken heavy criticism from proponents of a robust Voting Rights Act. On Wednesday’s edition of CNN NewsNight, guest anchor Sidner hosted a panel that included Jennings, Neera Tanden, T.W. Arrighi, John Avlon, Ana Navarro, and Donte Mills. As the panel hotly debated the VRA decision, Sidner cut in to rebut Jennings for saying “the people have” decided there’s no racism: NEERA TANDEN: Just to be clear, this is a congressionally passed law. It’s 60 years old. It’s implementing a constitutional amendment, the Voting Rights Act. The problem that with this — with this — with your description here is that you were presuming that we do not still have instances where states will choose to basically eliminate the voice of Black communities or Latino communities? UNKNOWN: How is it eliminating it? UNKNOWN: By lumping them together — TANDEN: Yes, by basically saying — (CROSSTALK) TANDEN: Yes, because what they do — yes, hold on, hold on. Let me just say, let me just say, if you take a district and you basically say it was going to be 80 percent Black district, and then you take that entire district and give 10 percent to everyone else, there’s the voice of the Black community is in a sense — (CROSSTALK) UNKNOWN: We’re missing a point here. SCOTT JENNINGS: But you’re assuming they would all vote — (CROSSTALK) TANDEN: But the real issue here is — ANA NAVARRO: No, no. Scott, listen. As somebody who’s lived this in Florida, Florida, you know, at one point was governed by a lot of good old boys who didn’t want Cubans elected, who tried to dilute that vote despite the fact that it was Republican. And if it hadn’t been for efforts like this, you know, I remember times in Florida, I remember the signs in Florida, no Blacks, no dogs, no Cubans. (CROSSTALK) TANDEN: That was a decision. NAVARRO: Right. Hold on. It was in my lifetime. It was in my lifetime. JENNINGS: Was that yesterday or was that like 50 years ago? NAVARRO: It was about 40… [TheTopNews] Read More.
6 hours ago
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