U.S. Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Richard Blumenthal are calling for investigations of Hertz rental car after hundreds of false arrest allegations.
Author: Katie Wedell, USA TODAY
How long is food safe to eat after the best if used by date? Longer than you think.
Can you eat eggs past the expiration date or drink milk after it expires? Food best by dates aren’t regulated and you may be throwing away good food.
After Hertz car rentals lead to some arrests, know what to do when you rent a car
Consumer advocates provide tips for how to protect yourself, and what evidence to keep when renting a car.
Anthropologie recalls Anecdote autumn glass candles due to breaking risk and fire hazard
Anthropologie has issued a recall of Anecdote autumn glass candles that were sold in its stores and online between July 2021 and December.
Food safety: How to prevent food poisoning by monitoring recalls
Navigating hundreds of food recalls is a daunting task for grocery shoppers. These tips help you master food safety with minimal effort.
From the Great Michigan Pizza Funeral to tainted peanut butter: How we got today’s recall system
President Theodore Roosevelt helped push through bills in 1906 to begin the modern era of food safety laws after reading Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle.
Food recalls 101: How the chicken and salad mix get pulled from the shelves
Recalls start either when a food company discovers a problem or possible contamination. They can also be related to an outbreak of foodborne illness.
Food recalls: How technology could alert you before you eat that tainted salad
What lettuce was recalled? Was the chicken contaminated? How technology could answer your food safety questions and recall concerns in the future.
Super Bowl party tips: How to avoid food poisoning during the big game
Foodborne illness is common on Super Bowl Sunday. These cooking and party tips will help you avoid a food poisoning fumble.
‘It is legal extortion’: Diabetics pay steep price for insulin as rebates drive up costs
Multiple reports show insulin prices continue to surge because of a rebate system that leaves diabetics footing the bill and middlemen and insurers cashing in.