Friday, September 22, 2017

Chef Boyardee, 5 other brands recall spaghetti and meatball products and other top stories.

  • Chef Boyardee, 5 other brands recall spaghetti and meatball products

    Chef Boyardee, 5 other brands recall spaghetti and meatball products
    Chef Boyardee, 5 other brands recall spaghetti and meatball products First Coast News , WTLV 7:20 AM. EDT June 10, 2017 Recall Labels 065-2017 (Photo: USDA FSIS) Conagra Brands, Inc., the owner of the popular Chef Boyardee, has issued a nationwide recall of more than 700,000 pounds of spaghetti and meatball products due to misbranding and undeclared allergens, the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service reported.The company announced that..
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  • The Energy 202: What the Dodd-Frank rollback could mean for energy companies

    The Energy 202: What the Dodd-Frank rollback could mean for energy companies
    THE LIGHTBULB House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.) during a press conference where he delivered remarks on the Financial Choice Act. (EPA/SHAWN THEW) While everyone was watching James B. Comey's testimony in the Senate on Thursday, the other side of the Capitol was more quietly (but also consequentially) passing a piece of legislation that would have far-reaching financial implications if it becomes law. The bill is called the Financial Choice Act, and it passed the GOP-led House in a 233-to-..
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  • Apple, Facebook and other big tech stocks tank, weigh on Wall Street

    Apple, Facebook and other big tech stocks tank, weigh on Wall Street
    The analysts said that momentum and growth as market factors are elevated and the tech names are appealing because investors may be looking for opportunities that are not dependent on policy changes in Washington. UBS also commented on the FAAMG group of big tech stocks Friday. Julian Emanuel, equity and derivatives analyst, still likes tech but says they could be vulnerable in the near term as investors rotate to other groups. "That could be a short-term headwind given the outperformance. But ..
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  • Toshiba to pay $3.7 billion to keep building US reactors

    Toshiba to pay $3.7 billion to keep building US reactors
    TOKYO Toshiba Corp (6502.T) will contribute $3.68 billion to continue building two nuclear reactors in the U.S. state of Georgia, enabling the completion of a plant project begun by the Japanese conglomerate's now-bankrupt nuclear unit.Toshiba said in a statement on Saturday it had reached an agreement with Georgia Power, a subsidiary of energy provider Southern Co. (SO.N), to begin payments from October through January 2021 to compete the Vogtle plant. The move comes after Georgia Power took ..
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  • Iran company finalizes deal with Boeing to buy 60 planes

    Iran company finalizes deal with Boeing to buy 60 planes
    By Associated Press By Associated Press June 10 at 8:34 AM TEHRAN, Iran — Iran’s official IRNA news agency is reporting that the country’s Aseman Airlines has finalized a deal to purchase 60 planes from the American company Boeing. The Saturday report said that the planes will be delivered in two batches and the first batch will consist of 30 737 passenger planes to be delivered in 2019. This is the second deal between the Chicago-based Boeing and an Iranian airliner since a landmark nucl..
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  • BlackRock urges Exxon to disclose more about climate change-related risks

    BlackRock urges Exxon to disclose more about climate change-related risks
    The world's largest asset manager BlackRock Inc (BLK.N) on Friday urged Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM.N) to "enhance its disclosures" regarding risks related to climate change.Less than two weeks ago, shareholders approved a measure calling for increased transparency on climate change, a resolution supported by BlackRock and other large institutional funds. BlackRock also said it requested to meet Exxon's independent directors over the past two years. However, the world's largest publicly traded oil c..
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  • Tyson Foods recalls nearly 2.5 million pounds of ready-to-eat breaded chicken - WCSH

    Tyson Foods recalls nearly 2.5 million pounds of ready-to-eat breaded chicken - WCSH
    Tyson Foods recalls nearly 2.5 million pounds of ready-to-eat breaded chicken WCSH , WCSH 8:54 AM. EDT June 10, 2017 WASHINGTON, D.C. (NEWS CENTER) -- Tyson Foods has recalled 2,485,374 pounds of ready-to-eat breaded chicken products due to misbranding and undeclared allergens, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced Saturday.  The products could contain milk, a known allergen, which is not declared on the product label.According to the ..
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  • How to Think about Low-Income Housing

    How to Think about Low-Income Housing
    Well, raise my rent! Here’s a great big Muppet News Flash from the Washington Post: Average-priced goods are relatively expensive for low-wage consumers. Seriously. Today’s entry in the great national stupidity sweepstakes comes from Tracy Jan, who is relaying the findings of the latest report from the National Low-Income Housing Association. The report’s basic claim takes a familiar form that falls somewhere between intellectual sloppiness and intellectual dishonesty: People earning the m..
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  • The Cost of Lunch With Warren Buffett: $2.68 Million

    The Cost of Lunch With Warren Buffett: $2.68 Million
    A bidder pledged $2.68 million to a San Francisco charity in exchange for a lunch date with billionaire investor Warren Buffett.The winner of the online auction that concluded Friday on eBay Inc.’s website chose to remain anonymous. The final price fell short of last year’s $3.46 million winning pledge, which tied the previous record. As in years past, the winner gets to bring seven friends to dine with Buffett, 86, at New York’s Smith & Wollensky steakhouse. Proceeds benefit Glide, a San Franc..
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  • A rule meant to protect retirement savers is in effect for now, despite GOP efforts to kill it

    A rule meant to protect retirement savers is in effect for now, despite GOP efforts to kill it
    Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) applauds as then-President Barack Obama gives the thumbs up as he arrives to speak at the AARP headquarters in Washington on Feb. 23, 2015, to announce the proposal of the fiduciary rule. (Jacquelyn Martin/AP) A rule meant to make it easier for retirement savers to trust their financial advisers began its long-awaited roll out on Friday. But investors may not want to let their guard down just yet. Implementation of the retirement rule, which requires brokers w..
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Mims Fire is taking its toll; Jacksonville responds with precautions of ... .Police called out to Jacksonville hotel nearly 400 times in three years .
Uber driver charged with evidence tampering in Jacksonville ... .Uber's Tumultuous Year Continues As Finance Chief Departs .

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