Samuel Stebbins, Evan Comen, Michael B. Sauter and Charles Stockdale A company can live or die by its reputation. Year after year, the vast majority of familiar companies and brands maintain — or build — their bond with the American consumer by offering dependable products and services and by cultivating a clean image. Maintaining the public’s confidence is not a foregone conclusion. A single miss
Canada poised to approve legal marijuana sales; pot shops could be open by late summer Canada’s government is poised to approve sweeping cannabis legalization as soon as this week and could launch marijuana sales by late summer. The Canadian Senate, the members of which are appointed rather than elected, is likely to OK a legalization measure Thursday after years of quiet study and discussion. Af
'New York Post' cover mocks Trump's meeting with 'Kim Thong Un' The New York Post received backlash for mocking Kim Kardashian West's White House meeting with President Trump in Thursday's newspaper cover, with some on Twitter calling the front page "sexist" and "pathetic." During the Oval Office visit, Kardashian West and Trump met to discuss "prison reform and sentencing," according to the presi
Where the gorillas live Two years after the killing of Harambe, a 17-year-old Western lowland gorilla, the Cincinnati Zoo has redoubled its efforts to save those in the wild. A woman in a red blazer asks to see our passports at the airport counter. “Where you going?” she asks. “The Congo in Central Africa,” we respond. She studies the blue lines of thin cursive on our visas and then asks, “What’re
Start colon cancer screening at 45, not 50, American Cancer Society urges Most people should start screening tests for colon and rectal cancers at age 45, rather than waiting for age 50, as long recommended, the American Cancer Society said Wednesday. The group said the initial test does not have to be a colonoscopy, a procedure that typically requires a day off from work and an often-unpleasant b
Harley-Davidson workers say plant closure after tax cut is like a bad dream YORK, Pa. — Harley-Davidson workers across the USA are reeling from the planned closure of the motorcycle maker's Kansas City plant, even as the firm is expected to reap huge financial benefits from the federal corporate tax cut. The Milwaukee-based motorcycle manufacturer benefited from the tax cuts enacted Jan. 1, then a
'Jet is completely fine': Jet Li's manager denies 'Expendables' star is in poor health Action star Jet Li is "completely fine," despite viral Internet concerns about his health, according to his manager. Steven Chasman tells USA TODAY that Li, 55, is in good health, calling the online discussion "much ado about nothing." "We appreciate everyone’s concern. But Jet is completely fine," says Chasman.
Hawaii to travelers: It is safe to visit despite volcano eruption UPDATED at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Ross Birch, executive director of the Island of Hawaii Visitors Bureau, wants travelers to know that they can land on the island and still enjoy their time despite the volcanic eruption happening at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Lava flows are a normal occurrence at the park, which houses two active v
Gibson guitar maker files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Whether it was Elvis Presley, Keith Richards or B.B. King and his beloved "Lucille," Gibson Brands made guitar history, but a devastating financial fall forced it Tuesday to file for bankruptcy protection. Gibson, which also has Baldwin pianos, Wurlitzer organs and other well-known brands, said that it expects to survive its Chapter 11
Autism rates continue to climb, and experts don't exactly know why Autism rates in schoolchildren jumped 15% between 2012 and 2014, continuing a two-decade rise, according to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which does not detail the reasons for the increase. In a count of 11 communities across the United States, about one in 59 8-year-olds had autism in 2014, u
After final flight, Virgin America brand disappears from planes and airports Wednesday morning, customers arriving at 29 airports in the U.S. and Mexico found something missing: all check-in counters, kiosks, signs and gate areas branded as Virgin America. These 29 airports are where Virgin America and Alaska Airlines were both still operating flights, but on Tuesday night, two years after Alaska
Police: 10 dead, 15 injured when van slams into pedestrians in Toronto TORONTO — A white van jumped a curb and slammed into pedestrians Monday on a crowded street, killing at least 10 people, injuring 15 and leaving witnesses stunned by the carnage. The driver was arrested near the scene, Toronto police said. Details remain sketchy and police said a cause or motive for the 1:30 p.m. incident is un
U.S. military veteran receives world's first total penis and scrotum transplant A U.S. serviceman severely injured several years ago in an IED blast in Afghanistan has received the world's first total penis and scrotum transplant, surgeons at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine announced Monday. The man, whose identity was not released, is recovering well and expected to regain both ur
Waffle House shooting suspect Travis Reinking jailed on $2 million bond NASHVILLE — The suspect in a deadly shooting at a Waffle House was arrested Monday, more than a day after four people died and others were injured at the 24-hour restaurant in the southeast Nashville neighborhood of Antioch, police said. A tip from a construction worker led police to Travis Reinking, 29, of Morton, Ill., and a
Tennessee Waffle House shooting: 4 dead, suspect at large may be armed NASHVILLE — Police believe the suspect in a shooting that killed four people at a Waffle House early Sunday could be armed with two guns, despite the fact that authorities seized his firearms following a 2017 arrest. Metro police released the details Sunday afternoon, as a manhunt continued for the suspect, Travis Reinking, 29,
Exclusive: Flickr bought by SmugMug, which vows to revitalize the photo service SAN FRANCISCO — Flickr has been snapped up by Silicon Valley photo-sharing and storage company SmugMug, USA TODAY has learned. SmugMug CEO Don MacAskill told USA TODAY he's committed to breathing new life into the faded social networking pioneer, which hosted photos and lively interactions long before it became trendy.
Grandmother Lois Ann Riess, wanted in 2 slayings, arrested on South Padre Island, Texas FORT MYERS, Fla. — A 56-year-old Minnesota grandmother sought in connection with the slayings of her husband and a Florida woman was arrested Thursday night in South Texas, authorities said. According to the U.S. Marshal's Service, Lois Ann Riess was arrested Thursday evening at a restaurant on South Padre Isla
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