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Outdoor giant now closing 91 stores in Chapter 11 bankruptcy

Outdoor giant now closing 91 stores in Chapter 11 bankruptcy

True boat lovers reject the popular saying that the two happiest days of a boater's life are the day they buy the boat and the day they sell it. For them, happiness is putting the boat in the water and sailing off, never-ending expenses included. That devotion drove a boom in boat sales ...

Morrissey coming to the U.S. for 16 shows this fall, shop tickets now

Morrissey coming to the U.S. for 16 shows this fall, shop tickets now

See the full Morrissey 2026 tour schedule, including Las Vegas, New York, Washington, D.C., Nashville and California stops. Find tickets today.

J. Cole’s 2026 world tour ticket prices are dropping fast

J. Cole’s 2026 world tour ticket prices are dropping fast

J. Cole is touring across the U.S. this summer. Check out the full schedule, lowest ticket prices and how to buy seats before they sell out.

Detroit Free Press

Thousands of cans of soup under recall. Were any sold in Michigan?

Thousands of cans of soup under recall. Were any sold in Michigan?

Over 180,000 cans of Amy's Kitchen lentil soup are under recall, though none sold in Michigan are impacted.

World Food Movement Expands Efforts to Address College Student Food Insecurity in the U.S.

World Food Movement Expands Efforts to Address College Student Food Insecurity in the U.S.

The World Food Movement, inspired by the Akshaya Patra Foundation, has been actively addressing food insecurity among college students in the United States. Since 2025, the organization has provided over 75,000 meals to students across various states, including New York, New Jersey, Texas, Massachusetts, Virginia, and California. The initiative focuses on delivering hot, nutritious vegetarian meals and weekend nutrition kits to students facing food insecurity. This effort marks a significant shift from the organization's original focus on global food insecurity, particularly in famine-stricken regions of Asia and war-torn areas like Ukraine and Syria. The program has been well-received by students, with many expressing gratitude for the support that helps them manage their educational and living expenses.

ESS Tech and Juniper Energy Plan Major Sodium-Ion Battery Storage Expansion in the U.S.

ESS Tech and Juniper Energy Plan Major Sodium-Ion Battery Storage Expansion in the U.S.

ESS Tech and Juniper Energy Plan Major Sodium-Ion Battery Storage Expansion in the U.S.

Maine Democratic delegates choose Troy Jackson as new nominee to face US Sen. Susan Collins

Maine Democratic delegates choose Troy Jackson as new nominee to face US Sen. Susan Collins

Former state lawmaker and logger Troy Jackson has secured the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate in Maine on Saturday

Oregon fire looms near town as fourth firefighter dies weeks after Colorado blaze

Oregon fire looms near town as fourth firefighter dies weeks after Colorado blaze

Dry, windy weather is fueling a big wildfire a few miles north of Sisters, Oregon

U.S. Energy Information Administration Reports Over 30% of U.S. Electricity Now Comes from Renewables

U.S. Energy Information Administration Reports Over 30% of U.S. Electricity Now Comes from Renewables

The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) has released new data indicating that renewable energy sources accounted for more than 30% of the total U.S. electricity generation in the first five months of 2026. This marks a significant increase of over 10% compared to the same period in 2025. The growth was primarily driven by utility-scale solar, which saw a 21.6% increase, and small-scale solar, which grew by 12.8%. Wind energy also contributed with a 4.8% increase. In contrast, the output from coal facilities decreased by 10.9%, while nuclear and natural gas plants saw minimal growth of 1.3% and 2.5%, respectively. The EIA projects that by May 2027, solar, wind, and battery storage will add approximately 83 gigawatts of new generating capacity, while fossil fuel and nuclear power capacity are expected to decline by nearly 4.7 gigawatts.

New Jersey Enacts Law to Ban Surveillance Pricing and Pause Electronic Shelf Labels

New Jersey Enacts Law to Ban Surveillance Pricing and Pause Electronic Shelf Labels

New Jersey has passed the Fair Price Protection Act, which prohibits grocery stores from using personal data to set prices for individual shoppers, a practice known as surveillance pricing. This law aims to protect consumers from discriminatory pricing based on personal information such as purchasing history. Governor Mikie Sherrill emphasized the need to prevent companies from exploiting personal data to charge different prices for the same product. The law includes penalties for violations and a temporary halt on new electronic shelf labels while their impact on pricing is studied. Similar consumer protection laws have been enacted in Maryland and Connecticut, with other states like New York and California considering comparable measures. The Federal Trade Commission has been investigating these practices, which can lead to unfair pricing and potential discrimination based on race or gender.

FCC Approves Satellite to Reflect Sunlight for Extended Solar Energy Use

FCC Approves Satellite to Reflect Sunlight for Extended Solar Energy Use

The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has approved the launch of the Earendil-1 satellite, designed by Reflect Orbital to direct sunlight to specific locations on Earth. This satellite aims to extend the usable hours for solar cells and provide illumination for critical operations. Reflect Orbital seeks to expand access to reliable energy sources and reduce fossil-fuel dependence by making solar infrastructure more useful. The approval has sparked concerns from various groups about potential impacts on astronomy and public safety due to glare.

Federal Court Strikes Down New York's Labor Board Law, Impacting State Labor Regulations

Federal Court Strikes Down New York's Labor Board Law, Impacting State Labor Regulations

The District Court for the Eastern District of New York has invalidated a state law that allowed New York's Public Employment Relations Board to oversee private-sector unions in the absence of National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) jurisdiction. This decision, made by Judge Eric Komitee, found the law to be preempted by the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA). The law was initially enacted to address the NLRB's incapacity due to a lack of quorum. Similar laws in other states, like California, have faced similar judicial challenges. Additionally, the Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit ruled against the NLRB in a separate case, questioning the Board's authority to impose a 'successor bar' policy. Meanwhile, the House Committee on Education and the Workforce advanced a bill to amend the NLRA and FLSA, aiming to loosen the joint employer standard, which could significantly impact franchisors.