The voluntary recall will impact products with best by dates in August 4, 2020 to Aug 17, 2020. Products with best by dates before or after are not subject.

An e-coli outbreak outbreak has expanded from 67 cases to 102 cases in 23 states in just one week, from romaine lettuce grown near Salinas, California.

Ford Motor Company has announced a recall of nearly 262,000 heavy-duty pickup trucks in the U.S. and Canada due to tailgates opening unexpectedly.

Cannabidoil (CBD), an extract of the hemp plant used for medicinal purposes, has become quite popular. Many associate it with its recreational popular cousin marijuana, but speak to its medical benefits in potentially treating anxiety, movement disorders, pain and epilepsy. What has perplexed the public over the years as interest in CBD has grown is Read More

The recall is precautionary due to a sample of President’s Choice Colorful Coleslaw yielding a positive result for salmonella in a random sample test.

The new fault causes airbag inflators to explode, under-inflate or hit passengers with shrapnel, posing a serious safety hazard.

Not everything stays gone forever and as some corporations look to breathe new life into their business options! Did your favorite stores make a comeback?

Two brands of flour have been recalled due to possible E. coli contamination, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

Consumer Reports recommends the best video security systems for a variety of situations, according to Dan Wroclawski, home editor for Consumer Reports.

Stanley Black & Decker is recalling its 16-ounce wooden hammers sold exclusively Walmart stores, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Trader Joe’s is recalling several fresh products due to possible listeria contamination. The products were sold in several states across the country.

The Better Business Bureau warns, however, that today is also a day scammers are looking to take advantage of your kindness.

The ban is based on information from Consumer Reports and the Consumer Product Safety Commission and includes those sleepers that have not been recalled.

They contain soy, an allergen that’s not declared on the product labels, according to the US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service.

The products under recall could potentially cause infant fatalities, fire, burns, choking, falls, laceration, explosion and other serious hazards.