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Facebook says it has removed nearly 200 social media accounts linked to white supremacy groups planning to rally members to show up at protests over police killings of black people - in some cases with weapons. The Facebook and Instagram users were associated with the Proud Boys and American Guard, two racist groups already banned on Facebook. Facebook officials said Friday the platform was already planning to remove the accounts for violating its ban on hate groups but decided to act when the groups attempted to exploit the protests prompted by the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.  611

Honda is expected to recall an estimated one million vehicles that had dangerous Takata air bag inflators installed during previous recalls or after collisions.According to the 189

For the second time in two weeks, flour is being recalled because of E. coli fears.This time it's 4,620 cases of Pillsbury Best 5-pound Bread Flour, sold by Hometown Food Company and distributed in Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia. The flour was manufactured by ADM Milling Co. in Buffalo, New York.The products being recalled have UPC codes of 051500200315, lot codes of either 8342 or 8343 and use by dates of either June 8, 2020 or June 9, 2020.Customers who have bought the flour are urged not to consume it and to either throw it away or return it to where it was purchased for a refund, 681

For years, milk was marketed as a drink that does a body good. But after decades of declining sales, the American milk industry has turned somewhat sour.At Leevers Locavore grocery store, the coffee bar is seeing more customers choosing options other than traditional cow milk.“We go through about a case of alternative milks a day,” said a barista. “Maybe just a gallon of whole milk or non-fat.”Across this store, more shoppers are loading their carts with alternative dairy choices.Dairy manager Jacob Pomainville says cow milk sales aren’t what they used to be.“It’s definitely evident that regular dairy is declining in popularity,” he said.Instead, more shoppers are stocking up on plant-based dairy products.“This Oatly is selling really well,” Pomainville said. “There’s a high demand for.” National numbers mirror the store’s sales.According to Nielsen, almond milk is now America’s favorite milk substitute.Sales have jumped 250 percent over the past five years. During that same period, the total milk market shrank by more than billion. That economic impact can be felt across the country as two of America’s biggest milk processing plants, Borden Dairy and Dean Foods, recently filed for bankruptcy.“Mostly, the challenges right now we are experiencing – raw milk inflationary prices which puts a little bit of pressure on processors like Borden Dairy,” said Tony Sarsam, Borden Dairy CEO. “We’ve adopted the mantra, ‘glass half full,’” he said. “Consumers are saying they want variety. They’re looking for new ways to consume all products. They want convenience. They want healthy products and they want products that allow them to indulge.”Now, leaders of one of the country’s most well renowned dairy science programs are speaking out. “There, the distinction is those plants were making bottled milk, which is the product that tends to be going down,” said Dan Sumner PhD, an agricultural economist at the University of California Davis.Sumner says while America’s consumption of cow milk is decreasing, the dairy industry overall isn’t in trouble.“That’s right. Milk production is going up,” he said. “Dairying is a tough business but there’s people successful at it and I think the long-term future is really healthy.”A healthy future with more people now eating more cheese – and America exporting other dairy products like protein powder.“The U.S. dairy industry is getting better and better at competing in the world market,” Sumner said. “The industry is always looking for innovations to get more from less to be able to keep the price of milk affordable for people.” 2606

From high-waisted mom jeans to 80s neon shirts and denim overalls, what was once popular can sometimes be a trend again. Remember Crocs? Well, the rubber boat shoes are back in style."They aren't really stylish, or they are kind of ugly,” says 8th-grader Faith Geisinger.However, despite its appearance, Geisinger says Crocs are no longer embarrassing to sport. Everyone her age is wearing them.Crocs are back and more popular than ever thanks to Generation Z, the demographic cohort that follows Millennials."Well, they are just kind of cool and what makes them fashionable are the Jibbitz," Geisinger says.Crocs are ranked no. 13 among most popular footwear brands, but that wasn’t always the case. In 2017, they were no. 30."Crocs has really been focused on keeping the brand or making the brand relevant," says Katie Wagner with Crocs.She believes teens were a big reason for the newfound hype and popularity. There was also big help from celebrity endorsements."Teenagers in particular are really embracing this brand because self-expression is so important," Wagner says.Additionally, the company collaborated with celebrities who teenagers love like Post Malone and Luke Combs.Crocs aren’t the only ones capitalizing on the 90s resurgence. Companies like Fila, Nike and Adidas have brought back the dad sneaker.What you might find ugly, someone else may find fashionable. 1390