Nestlé Controversies: From sugar in baby food to Maggi ban, we look at top 8 concerns in India and abroad5 min read 18 Apr 2024, 11:19 AM IST Nestlé is facing a host of accusations in India and abroad about their water, plastic pollution, food safety and more.
What if no one wants a cheap Tesla?Tesla had some bad news and some good news when it released first-quarter earnings. The bad: It reported revenue and earnings that were below Wall Street expectations, and posted negative free cash flow.
Younger Employees Want a 4-Day Workweek. Small Businesses May Be Asked to ObligeSome of the cascading changes spawned by the pandemic produced across life and business persist, as companies adapt to hybrid work and altered consumer habits. The rethinking of work may also be creating conditions for another big transformation: the shift toward a four-day workweek.
Exclusive: Mercedes becomes the first automaker to sell autonomous cars in the U.S. that don’t come with a requirement that drivers watch the roadThe luxury automaker has become the first in the nation to start selling self-driving cars—at least those that afford riders a hands-free experience—to regular consumers.
‘The Whole System Collapsed’: Inside the Music Industry’s Ongoing Distribution Crisis‘It’s amazing how a company most have never heard of can bring the U.S. music industry to its knees,’ said one label exec struggling to get his artists’ records into stores.
The Real Reason Taylor Swift Dresses Like ThatConsidering the meta nature of Taylor Swift’s performances — her autobiographical lyrics and her intimate connection with audiences — it’s unsurprising that her fashion choices betray self-consciousness.
My Family Kept My Dad's Secret For Years. I Wasn't Prepared For What Telling The Truth Would Mean.Family secrets are nothing new. It’s safe to say that almost every family has probably hidden something from others, and maybe even one another, out of fear, shame, self-protection or even love.
One state’s big plan to fix the high cost of collegeMinnesota found a way to make college a good deal. Jorge Vargas’s family has always wanted him to be the first to go to college. They left St. Paul, Minnesota, for their home country of Honduras last year, but Jorge stayed behind with an aunt to pursue higher education.
This solar-building robot is designed to solve one of the industry’s biggest problemsThree years ago, robotics engineer Banks Hunter drove deep into the Mojave Desert to see a solar farm under construction. Cardboard boxes with around 2 million solar panels were scattered over tens of thousands of acres.
It’s Taylor Swift Day, AgainDon’t be surprised if the Swifties in your life showed up to work today with dark under-eye circles. At midnight on Thursday night, Taylor Swift released her eleventh studio album, “The Tortured Poets Department,” a mix of dream pop and Southern gothic, which runs for sixteen tracks.
Women in Menopause Are Getting Short ShriftThey could benefit from a diversity of hormones, empathy about their experience, and a frank approach to sexuality—all hallmarks of trans health care. Produced by ElevenLabs and News Over Audio (NOA) using AI narration.
Tesla’s Layoffs Won’t Solve Its Growing PainsThis week has been one of Tesla’s worst. The company has cut 10 percent of its workforce, from sales advisers to engineers—the biggest round of layoffs in the company’s history.
The Real Culprit in Our Housing and Homelessness Crisis: Wall StreetBack in 1967, a friend of mine and I hitchhiked from East Lansing, Michigan, to San Francisco to spend the summer in Haight-Ashbury. One ride dropped us off in Sparks, Nevada, and within minutes of putting our thumbs out a city police car stopped and arrested us for vagrancy.
In FloridaWe are a small part of a shrinking thing, tail to a dwindling dog, or that thing that, in Yeats, is fastened to the dying animal. The heart; the soul. The dying animal is the English department, perhaps the humanities as a whole.
Boeing’s problems were as bad as you thoughtExperts and whistleblowers testified before Congress today. The upshot? “It was all about money.” Boeing went under the magnifying glass at not one, but two Senate hearings today examining allegations of deep-seated safety issues plaguing the once-revered plane manufacturer.