American fast-food chain owned by Yum! Brands, known for Mexican-inspired items and value menu.
Chipotle has removed jalapeños from restaurants after public health officials have linked a Salmonella Javiana outbreak to jalapeños served at multiple Mexican‑style restaurants. Minnesota has identified 110 cases tied to the outbreak; the FDA has opened an active investigation and has started sampling but has not issued a recall. Chipotle says it has replaced the peppers from different growers.
The U.S. outbreak of cyclosporiasis has expanded across multiple states, with Michigan reporting the highest counts. Officials say the source remains unidentified, but lettuce and leafy greens are under investigation amid recalls and ongoing traceback work as case counts rise through summer.
Cyclospora cases linked to iceberg lettuce have driven retailers to push greenhouse-grown greens. Health authorities warn on contaminated produce as more states report cases; restaurants adapt menus and chains reassure customers about ingredients.
The CDC and FDA have tied a cyclosporiasis outbreak to iceberg lettuce from a Mexican supplier. Taco Bell and other chains have removed affected lettuce as the investigation continues; about 7,000 cases have been reported across 34 states.
A cyclosporiasis outbreak has sickened thousands across multiple states and is linked to shredded iceberg lettuce from a West Coast supplier, traced to a Mexican farm. Lawsuits have been filed against Taco Bell and suppliers as regulators widen investigations and a recall is under way.
FDA warns cetirizine tablets may be contaminated with ranitidine; four lots recalled nationwide. Customers urged to stop use and contact supplier for guidance. No reports of adverse events yet.
The FDA has reaffirmed the outbreak advisory linking shredded iceberg lettuce from central Mexico to cyclosporiasis, while Taylor Farms recalls iceberg lettuce as a precaution. A subsequent reevaluation has determined the initial positive test was a false positive, but health officials say the outbreak data remains valid and investigations continue.
Gas prices have remained elevated amid renewed fighting in the Iran conflict. National averages hover near $4 per gallon, with West Coast spiking due to regional refinery issues and stricter environmental rules. Analysts say policy shifts and ongoing conflict will continue to shape prices in the near term.
The FDA has tied a Cyclospora outbreak to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms in central Mexico, prompting a voluntary recall across 27 states. A later test labeled as a false positive does not alter the ongoing investigation or the recall. Officials warn consumers to avoid recalled products while the health response continues.
Ford and Aramark are reviewing kiosk payments after workers wrongly branded as snack thieves led to terminations. Several cases have emerged at Ford plants, with employees reinstated in some instances after payment glitches are cited. Ford and Aramark say they are examining limited kiosk issues.
The outbreak linked to Taylor Farms iceberg lettuce has prompted recalls and shifting consumer behavior. Retailers report reduced demand for leafy greens as investors and officials push for greater supply-chain transparency. Health authorities say the cyclosporiasis case count continues to rise, with analysts noting a persistent impact on shopping habits.
The multistate cyclospora outbreak is now linked to iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms’ central Mexico operations and has affected at least nine states, with thousands of cases and hundreds of hospitalizations reported. Taylor Farms has issued a voluntary recall, and FDA and CDC investigations continue as officials warn consumers to avoid recalled lettuce.
The CDC reports thousands of Cyclospora cases since May, linked to lettuce tied to Taylor Farms and distributed at Taco Bell locations across five states, with products also in major retailers. Health experts advise caution with raw produce as investigations continue.
Cracker Barrel has named David Deno as its new CEO, effective Aug. 10, with Julie Masino remaining through October to aid the transition. The announcement follows a highly public backlash over a 2025 logo change that sparked political controversy and led to a stock decline. The company has faced ongoing scrutiny as it works to balance heritage with modernization.
The Cyclospora outbreak has expanded, with Michigan reporting rising case totals and southeastern counties remaining the epicenter. Ohio reports more than 500 cases across several counties. Health authorities are urging caution with certain produce while investigations continue to identify the sources.
The Federal Reserve has held its policy rate, with investors pushing yields higher amid concerns about inflation. Markets are signaling a harder path ahead, with oil prices rising and equities correcting after recent swings.
UKHSA reports 67 Cyclospora cases among returning travelers since April, with 48 linked to visits to Mexico. Outbreak traced to contaminated produce in central Mexico; warning issued on food and water hygiene for summer travel to Mexico and the US. Symptoms include explosive diarrhoea and stomach cramps; most cases are mild but antibiotics are used for severe infections.
The White House has convened a meeting with AI leaders to review a proposed cybersecurity framework for advanced models, following OpenAI's recent agent hacks and calls for greater government access. Attendees include executives from Hugging Face, Anthropic, and others; Meta and Alphabet may participate. Markets show mixed responses as investors watch the policy discussion unfold.
Vector Legal, a startup co-founded by Mitch Duncombe and Keenan Venuti, is building a law-firm hybrid that combines staffed lawyers with software to allow founders to handle more legal work themselves. The seed round raised $5.19 million led by Base 10 Partners, with participation from Y Combinator and notable angels. The model seeks speed and lower costs by enabling self-service drafting, with senior lawyers available for bet-the-company work.
A nationwide cyclospora outbreak has sickened tens of thousands and has been linked by FDA traceback to shredded iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms in Mexico supplied to Taco Bell and other outlets. Michigan has reported the highest toll, including two deaths in people with serious underlying conditions, thousands of cases and hundreds of hospitalisations while federal counts lag state totals.
The multistate Salmonella Javiana outbreak has been traced to jalapeño peppers from Sinaloa, Mexico, distributed by Coast Citrus Distributors. The outbreak spans 27 states with 345 infections and 36 hospitalizations; Chipotle and Qdoba have removed the peppers from affected restaurants. Health officials say there is no ongoing risk after product removal. The CDC, FDA, and Coast Citrus are coordinating recalls and investigations.
Chipotle has removed jalapeños from all affected restaurants and replaced them with peppers from different growers after Minnesota health officials identified 110 salmonella cases linked to the outbreak. The FDA is actively sampling with no recall issued yet as investigators assess whether the outbreak is ongoing.
The cyclospora outbreak linked to iceberg lettuce has weighed on U.S. salad chains and suppliers. Sweetgreen and Salad and Go have cut outlooks or filed for bankruptcy amid consumer fears, while Taco Bell is recovering from earlier sales shocks. Recall activity spans Mexico and 27 U.S. states, with health officials tracking the outbreak across the country.
A heated online clash over a $20 burrito reflects growing concerns about inflation and living costs. Conservative figures have traded barbs on X after Turning Point USA highlighted a student’s comment, drawing responses from Marc Thiessen and Vice President JD Vance. The exchange unfolds as voters label affordability a top issue ahead of the midterms.
McDonald’s has reported slower US comparable sales growth in the latest quarter as higher prices squeeze lower-income diners. The chain is restoring digital offers and rolling out targeted loyalty promotions while naming a new US leader to accelerate execution. Global sales rose modestly, with international markets also easing.
Taylor Farms has pulled jalapeño-containing products across 26 states after Coast Citrus Distributors recalled peppers tied to a Salmonella outbreak that has sickened 345 people in 27 states. The recall follows a Cyclospora outbreak linked to iceberg lettuce. Authorities say refunds are available and consumers should discard affected items.
UK health agencies say salmonella infections may be linked to eggs imported from outside the UK. One fatality has been confirmed. Public health guidance urges vulnerable groups to avoid under‑cooked eggs, while well‑cooked eggs remain safe. The outbreak has affected England most, with hundreds of cases across the UK.
The Clarence, a neighbourhood bar and restaurant in Glasgow’s west end, has opened in January 2025 after transforming from Shucks and Nick’s Italian. It now pairs a refined dining menu with a lively bar scene, offering seasonal dishes, cocktails, and a popular roasts on Sundays, drawing steady crowds since opening.
Multiple recalls are rippling through the US food system. A donut recall in March labeling issues, several wraps tied to STEC, and a broad recall wave linked to peppers and berries highlight ongoing safety concerns. Authorities urge discard or return of affected items and emphasize consumer safety as top priority.
Bill Simmons’s disclosure that a proxy bet was placed for him in Massachusetts has sparked scrutiny of online sports betting rules. Regulators are reviewing the practice, and FanDuel has voided the bets and reported the matter. The case highlights how location and account rules shape betting activity.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has declared the multistate cyclospora outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce over after cases have fallen sharply. Federal investigators have linked the outbreak to iceberg lettuce imported from central Mexico by Taylor Farms; about 12,800 people were infected, 570 were hospitalised and two people died.
McDonald’s has begun piloting ads from other companies on digital drive-thru boards at about 450 company-owned U.S. locations, aiming to create a high-margin media network and potentially reach $1 billion in revenue. The rollout may expand to franchisees and comes as the chain plans restaurant upgrades and menu enhancements.
Starbucks has been working with advisers on a potential takeover of Chipotle, a move that would create a restaurant powerhouse. Nicolas Niccol’s return to Chipotle’s former helm connects leadership to a high-stakes expansion plan, but analysts say the deal would be costly and complex amid divergent supply chains and current turnarounds at both chains. The market has reacted with volatility in Chipotle and Starbucks shares.
A Palatine, Illinois, Taco Bell cashier has been charged with terrorism-related offenses after investigators say he planned an attack targeting a major temple in Aurora. Police recovered an unregistered rifle, ammunition and Nazi symbols at his home. He remains jailed pretrial; a court date is set for Oct. 30.
KFC US restaurants will switch from PepsiCo to Coca‑Cola beverages starting in January, with full rollout expected by Q1 2027. International locations keep PepsiCo. The move aims to refresh the brand’s appeal and support Yum Brands’ US comeback amid shifting consumer tastes and on‑premise beverage competition.