KFC brings back item after 5-year hiatus, adds another
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — A popular item is making its return to the Kentucky Fried Chicken menu after several years.
Dunkin' celebrating new West Carrollton location with free coffee, swag
Catherine Tan-Gillespie, president of KFC U.S. announced on Monday, April 28 the return of chicken and waffles to the KFC menu.
'We believe Chicken & Waffles is an American icon,' said Gillespie. 'Flavorful, juicy and freshly fried secret recipe chicken, paired with sweet, golden waffles and gooey syrup—it's bold, it's delicious, and it's back on our menu just in time for Mother's Day!'
The chicken chain said 'strawberry and crème pie poppers' is also heading to the company's menu.
Click here to learn more.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
an hour ago
- Boston Globe
Canada commits billions in military spending to meet NATO target
But even if Canada is able to finally hit the 2 percent threshold, that is not likely to be enough to satisfy the United States or other NATO allies. Mark Rutte, NATO's secretary general, speaking in London on Monday, called on the alliance's members to make a 'quantum leap in our collective defense' by committing to significantly higher spending targets. Rutte wants members to commit to spending 5 percent of their gross domestic products on military and defense-related activities. Trump has called for a similar spending target. Advertisement Proposals for increased spending are likely to dominate the NATO summit meeting in The Hague this month, though Rutte has not set a timeline for his increased spending plan. Carney, speaking in Toronto, said that new geopolitical threats, advances in technology, and the fraying of Canada's alliance with the United States demanded an accelerated spending schedule. 'We stood shoulder to shoulder with the Americans throughout the Cold War and in the decades that followed, as the United States played a dominant role on the world stage,' he said. 'Today, that dominance is a thing of the past.' Advertisement 'It is time for Canada to chart its own path,' he added, 'and to assert itself on the international stage.' While Carney promised to increase spending by billions of Canadian dollars, he did not specify where the funds would come from. Government officials spoke mostly in broad terms about how the money would be used. Canada's economy is heavily dependent on exports to the United States, and Trump's tariffs have targeted key industries, including autos and steel. Some economists have warned that Canada could face a recession if the tariffs persist. Carney also said the country would no longer rely as extensively on American defense contractors to supply its armed forces, underscoring Canada's strained relations with the United States and focus on shifting away from its neighbor. The Canadian government said it would immediately add 9.3 billion Canadian dollars (about $6.8 billion) to its defense budget. That will raise total defense-related spending this year to CA$62.7 billion, slightly higher than the 2 percent NATO target. To get there, the government included CA$2.5 billion in spending related to 'defense and security' for other departments, including the Canadian coast guard, an unarmed civilian agency which is under the department of fisheries. Carney's spending pledge was welcomed by defense analysts. 'This is a long-overdue announcement,' said Margaret McCuaig-Johnston, a senior fellow at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Ottawa. 'This significant commitment is remarkable given how quickly they're going to have to move to make 2 percent by the end of the fiscal year.' But, she added, Carney will have to add further budget increases to fund all of the programs he is promising. Advertisement Carney laid out a long shopping list for the military, including 'new submarines, aircraft, ships, armed vehicles, and artillery.' He also said the military would add drones and sensors to monitor the seafloor in the Arctic, a vast region of the country that is becoming a source of competition among global powers such as Russia and China. But Canadian officials said that this year most of the spending would go toward things like increasing the pay and the benefits of armed forces members to help ease a severe recruitment crisis, and repairing broken equipment. Carney also said that money would be directed toward much-needed improvements, noting that three of the Royal Canadian Navy's four diesel submarines were not seaworthy. 'We will repair and maintain our ships, our aircraft, and infrastructure that for too long we allowed to rust and deteriorate,' the prime minister said. Other spending will focus on artificial intelligence and computer systems, as well as ammunition production within the country. Carney also said that Canada would look to buy more goods domestically or from allies other than the United States to equip its military. 'We should no longer send three-quarters of our defense capital spending to America,' he said. Carney said Monday that details about how the country's military needs would be financed would be revealed when a budget was released in the fall. 'Our fundamental goal in all of this is to protect Canadians,' he told reporters, 'not to satisfy NATO accountants.' This article originally appeared in
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Springfield organization helps make homeownership possible
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — It's National Homeownership Month, and one local organization is helping turn people's dreams into reality. On Monday, the Neighborhood Housing Partnership of Greater Springfield celebrated seven new home builds along Clifton Avenue. The NHP has been in Springfield since 2002, but it's because of assistance from area agencies that the programs they offer continue to thrive. 'We care about people and getting them into home ownership or whatever their goals are,' said Kerri Brammer, NHP Home Ownership Center manager. Lining the block of a neighborhood across the street from John Legend Theatre, dreams are coming true for seven Springfield families. 'It's very exciting. It's taken us a while,' said Brammer. 'It takes a lot of funding, a lot of partnerships to get this far.' None of this work would be possible without the city of Springfield helping set the foundation, alongside a property group building these houses from scratch. 'One of the great things about homeownership is that it helps move people out of the poverty cycle and into building wealth,' said Rachel Goff, NHP executive director. The NHP of Greater Springfield is breaking down barriers one house at a time, paving the way for people considered a part of the low-income population. A realtor and board member with NHP says while the process can be tough, it's worth it — especially if it's your first time buying a home. 'The feeling is very exhilarating only because, you know, sometimes people get defeated, they want to give up, they don't want to keep pushing forward,' said Tyler Hicks, NHP board of directors member. 'But at the same time, there's still that glimmer of hope.' Torrance Johnson is just one example of someone who used the resources offered by NHP to purchase his first home. 'You got that desire to get a house, they could actually get you into a house,' said Torrance Johnson, homeowner through NHP. 'Because they got programs to actually help you out, to actually obtain that home within a beautiful budget.' Johnson says he's grateful to have a brand new house, and hopes to see more neighbors move in soon. 'I hope they appreciate it as much as I appreciate mine,' said Johnson. After starting new builds on Clifton Avenue in 2008, the NHP has grown its portfolio to nearly 20 houses on that block alone. If you're interested in buying, NHP says the best thing to do is get the process started now. To learn more about NHP of Greater Springfield's resources, visit their website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
PA House passes bill requiring American-made steel in tax-payer funded projects
HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHTM) — The Pennsylvania House of Representatives passed a bill Monday requiring American-made steel for all tax-payer funded projects. State law already requires government projects to use American-made steel. However, H.B. 1018 would extend this requirement to private entities receiving public funds or tax incentives. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now 'This is one way to bring back good-paying, family-sustaining jobs – by leveling the playing field for hardworking people and industries that were economically steamrolled by unfair competition,' said Rep. Frank Burns (D-Cambria), who sponsored the bill. The bill, which is a part of Burns' larger 'American Made Jobs Plan,' passed the House 200-2. It will now move to the Senate for concurrence. Mexican aluminum, steel exporters say sales in US down 63% due to tariffs The bill comes as tariffs have driven down the demand for foreign-made steel. In February, President Donald Trump ordered a 25% tariff on Mexican and Canadian steel and aluminum imports. Exporters of Mexican steel and aluminum said that has led to a 63% drop in sales to the United States. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
