The formula shortage is hitting a handful of cities and states particularly hard as retailers cope with limited supplies and some ration purchases.
Author: Mike Snider, USA TODAY
Charles Darwin’s missing notebooks mysteriously returned to university in a pink gift bag
Two notebooks belonging to Charles Darwin, one of which contains his iconic 1837 “Tree of Life” sketch, have been returned to Cambridge University.
Tesla hits sales record by delivering 310,000 vehicles in 1Q, despite logistics issues
Electric vehicle maker Tesla’s quarterly record of 310,000 cars was mainly Model 3 sedans and Y crossovers. No new models in 2022, CEO Elon Musk said.
Air guitar lessons, steak-scented deodorant and a job as a cat herder – all part of April Fools’ Day
April Fools’ Day arrives with a new selection of crazy, fake products and services to make you laugh – and get attention for big brands.
Maple syrup heist mastermind must pay $9 million fine for stealing tons of the pancake topper
The heist, tons of the sugary substance with an estimated worth of $18 million, was so large that it put a dent in the global supply of maple syrup.
Sports car fans geared up over leaked details on 2023 Toyota Corolla GR hatchback
Toyota accidentally posted some photos and details early about a new 2023 sports car that it planned to reveal Thursday night. The internet is abuzz.
This is how April Fools’ Day started and some of the brand pranks that went wrong
After the COVID shutdown curbed April Fools’ Day in 2020, brands started pranks even earlier. Does it always work? Ask Volkswagen.
Eating avocados twice a week could reduce risk of heart disease, cardiovascular events
New research suggests two or more servings of avocados each week was associated with lower risk of cardiovascular disease and coronary heart disease.
A tornado ruined a Texas teen’s truck while he was still in it. A dealership gifted him a new one.
The teen driver whose encounter with a Texas tornado resulted in a viral video of his pickup being flipped and spun is getting a new Chevrolet truck.
Microplastics have been found in air, water, food and now … human blood
We already knew we ingest microscopic pieces of plastic by eating and breathing, but now research suggests microplastics are in our bloodstream too.