Explore

TrendlineTrendline
Walmart Expands Sushi Offerings with Fresh Bars and Third-Party Vendors

Walmart Expands Sushi Offerings with Fresh Bars and Third-Party Vendors

Walmart Expands Sushi Offerings with Fresh Bars and Third-Party Vendors
TrendlineTrendline
Southeast Produce Council Study Reveals Shifting Consumer Habits and AI Influence in Retail Produce Sector

Southeast Produce Council Study Reveals Shifting Consumer Habits and AI Influence in Retail Produce Sector

Southeast Produce Council Study Reveals Shifting Consumer Habits and AI Influence in Retail Produce Sector
TrendlineTrendline
Hanover Foods Introduces 'Skinny Veg' Frozen Vegetable Line for GLP-1 Medication Users

Hanover Foods Introduces 'Skinny Veg' Frozen Vegetable Line for GLP-1 Medication Users

Hanover Foods Introduces 'Skinny Veg' Frozen Vegetable Line for GLP-1 Medication Users
TrendlineTrendline
Naperville Shoppers Navigate Challenges and Trends in Organic Food Market

Naperville Shoppers Navigate Challenges and Trends in Organic Food Market

Naperville Shoppers Navigate Challenges and Trends in Organic Food Market
Rapid ReadRapid Read
President Trump Directs USDA and Interior to Re-evaluate Wolf Protections and Expand State-Inspected Meat Programs

President Trump Directs USDA and Interior to Re-evaluate Wolf Protections and Expand State-Inspected Meat Programs

President Trump signed executive orders on September 4 that could significantly impact agricultural policy and wildlife management. One directive instructs the Interior Department to assess whether gray wolves and Mexican wolves meet the criteria for reduced or eliminated protections under the Endangered Species Act. Both wolf species are currently listed as endangered and have been reintroduced in parts of the Western U.S. over several decades, despite ongoing concerns from ranchers. Additionally, President Trump directed the USDA and Interior Department to update their rules regarding compensation for ranchers experiencing losses due to predators. Another key directive from President Trump instructs the USDA to expand programs that facilitate the interstate transport of state-inspected meat. Historically, meat generally requires federal inspection to be sold across state lines. These actions signal a move towards potentially easing regulations for ranchers and expanding market access for state-insinspect...
Ocala StarBannerOcala StarBanner
State temporarily closed an Ocala restaurant, citing roach activity

State temporarily closed an Ocala restaurant, citing roach activity

Going out to eat? See which Marion County restaurants were rated best by inspectors, and which failed the test.
TrendlineTrendline
Older Models Gain Prominence on Fashion Week Runways, Reflecting Industry Shift

Older Models Gain Prominence on Fashion Week Runways, Reflecting Industry Shift

Older Models Gain Prominence on Fashion Week Runways, Reflecting Industry Shift
USA TodayUSA Today
In-N-Out makes ingredient changes as part of 'commitment' to customers

In-N-Out makes ingredient changes as part of 'commitment' to customers

In-N-Out says it removed sesame flour from buns and replaced salt packets with sea salt.
Palm Springs Desert SunPalm Springs Desert Sun
In-N-Out updates buns, salt and ketchup ingredients

In-N-Out updates buns, salt and ketchup ingredients

In-N-Out says it removed sesame flour from buns and replaced salt packets with sea salt.
TrendlineTrendline
American Eagle Outfitters Faces Q2 Revenue Growth with Anticipated EPS Decline Amidst Strategic Partnerships

American Eagle Outfitters Faces Q2 Revenue Growth with Anticipated EPS Decline Amidst Strategic Partnerships

American Eagle Outfitters Faces Q2 Revenue Growth with Anticipated EPS Decline Amidst Strategic Partnerships
Rapid ReadRapid Read
Senator Hyde-Smith Highlights USDA's $20 Million Wild-Caught Shrimp Purchase for Food Programs

Senator Hyde-Smith Highlights USDA's $20 Million Wild-Caught Shrimp Purchase for Food Programs

U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-Miss.) has drawn attention to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) decision to acquire up to $20 million in surplus wild-caught shrimp products. These products are slated for distribution to schools and food banks across the nation. The purchase is being executed through the Section 32 Program, a standing initiative that enables the USDA to buy excess U.S. agricultural commodities for domestic food and nutrition assistance programs. This specific acquisition of wild-caught shrimp was announced in late August as part of a larger $156 million Section 32 purchase of domestic agricultural goods. Senator Hyde-Smith has consistently advocated for Section 32 purchases of Mississippi commodities, including a recent successful push for the USDA to purchase $20 million worth of farm-raised catfish in July.
TrendlineTrendline
Quality Activewear Enhances Athletic Performance and Durability

Quality Activewear Enhances Athletic Performance and Durability

Quality Activewear Enhances Athletic Performance and Durability