Recalls this week: coffee presses, travel mugs, bicycles
About 85,000 coffee presses are being recalled because they can simply break during normal use, posing a laceration hazard to consumers.
Flywheel CEO: Super bullish about studio growth
Flywheel CEO on competitiveness of Flywheel clients
Medicaid Recipients Should Be Forced to Work: Louisiana Senator John Kennedy
Louisiana Sen. John Kennedy (R) introduced legislation this week that encourages work requirements in exchange for Medicaid benefits.
Sen. Kennedy: We need a work requirement for people on Medicaid
Kennedy on Medicaid proposal
3 tons of cheese recalled from California stores
A Miami company is recalling 6,000 pounds (more than 2,700 kilograms) of cheese from California stores because of possible bacterial contamination.
California bill would ban drug company gifts to doctors
The California Senate passed a bill Thursday that would ban drug companies from giving gifts to doctors.
Toyota, 3 other automakers settle suit over Takata air bags
Toyota, Subaru, Mazda and BMW have reached a proposed settlement that would compensate owners of 15.8 million vehicles for economic losses stemming from the massive recall of Takata air bags.
Americans Think They're Healthy But Doctors Don't Agree
A majority of Americans think they’re healthy, rating their own personal health positively, but according to a new report, health care professionals don’t agree, sending a major wake-up call to people who may be sleepwalking their way to poor health.
WHO: 400 Contacts Being Traced in Congo's Ebola Outbreak
Health workers are monitoring more than 400 people amid an Ebola outbreak in a remote corner of Congo where already three deaths have been blamed on the virus, the World Health Organization said Thursday.
Another round of premium hikes: blame Trump or Obama?
Another year of big premium increases and dwindling choice is looking like a distinct possibility for many consumers who buy their own health insurance — but why, and who's to blame?
What You Need to Know About the New Medicare Advantage Lawsuit
The federal government is suing UnitedHealth Group (NYSE:UNH) once again, accusing the nation’s largest Medicare Advantage provider of exploiting the program by providing inaccurate information about the health of its enrollees, leading to alleged damages of more than $1.14 billion from 2011-2014.
Huge cyberattack ebbs as investigators work to find culprits
Global cyber chaos is spreading Monday as companies boot up computers at work following the weekend's worldwide "ransomware" cyberattack.
USDA warns Pittsburgh restaurant that served horse meat
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has warned a Pittsburgh restaurant to not serve horse meat again.
Trump Administration Fast Tracks Infrastructure as Taxes, Health Care Stall
The Trump administration appeared to be fast-tracking its $1 trillion infrastructure plan Monday, as Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao said Americans can expect President Donald Trump to release details in just a few weeks.
Clarification: Product Recall story
A Mississippi-based business is recalling about 130,000 pounds of meat and poultry frozen entree products due to bacterial contamination.
Correction: Global Cyberattack story
Britain's National Cyber Security Center says teams are working "round the clock" to restore hospital computer systems after a global cyberattack that hit dozens of countries forced British hospitals to cancel and delay treatment for patients.
Audi, Porsche recall SUVs for possible fuel-pump leaks
Audi and Porsche are recalling a total of nearly 300,000 SUVs because they may develop cracks that cause fuel to leak, which raises the risk of fire.
ObamaCare Architect: GOP Health Care Bill is Inadequately Funded
ObamaCare architect Dr. Zeke Emanuel on Friday discussed why the GOP health care bill is doomed to fail, and what would really help lower health care premiums.












