Yeti has issued a recall of 1.9 million soft cooler bags and gear cases due to a potential risk of serious injury or death caused by detached magnets. The recalled products were sold at retailers from March 2019 through August 2020, and consumers are urged to contact Yeti for a full refund. If a magnet is swallowed, medical attention should be sought immediately.
News Mash
Three women have tragically died and several people were injured after a stampede at a weekend concert by the rapper GloRilla in Rochester, New York. The stampede may have been triggered by unfounded fears of gunfire, but police found no evidence of gunshots. The police are continuing to investigate the incident and are asking anyone with information to come forward. The incident has been a tragedy for the families of the victims and for the community.
Key takeaways: The FDA released new standards that could help more women detect breast cancer earlier. The new rules will require mammogram providers to notify…
Fox News is facing a $1.6 billion lawsuit from Dominion Voting Systems for knowingly spreading lies about the 2020 election, leaving staff "shocked and disgusted" and MSNBC host Ari Melber calling out Fox News host Tucker Carlson for "basically admitting" his show is a lie. The lawsuit has left Fox News staffers in the dark and it is unclear how the lawsuit will be resolved and what the consequences may be for the network.
Erica Herman, former girlfriend of Tiger Woods, has filed two separate complaints in a Florida court in response to the end of their six-year relationship. The first suit alleges a trust owned by Woods violated the Florida Residential Landlord Tenant Act, while the second seeks to nullify a nondisclosure agreement Herman signed with Woods. The trust has filed a motion for the court to dismiss with prejudice in response to Herman’s complaint. The case has raised questions about the enforceability of NDAs in cases of sexual assault or harassment.
California Governor Gavin Newsom has announced that the state will not be renewing its multi-million dollar contract with Walgreens due to the pharmacy chain's decision to not distribute abortion medication by mail in 21 U.S. states. The current contract has resulted in the state paying out approximately $54 million, and Newsom has taken a strong stance against any attempts to limit access to abortion services. The state will instead explore other options for furnishing the same services to protect reproductive rights in California.







