logo
H-E-B- to give away 274,000 reusable bags for Earth Day – how to get one

H-E-B- to give away 274,000 reusable bags for Earth Day – how to get one

Yahoo22-04-2025
As part of its annual Earth Day celebration, H-E-B will give away 274,000 free reusable bags to customers across Texas.
One random customer from each store will also be selected to receive an annual Texas State Parks pass.
Here's what we know.
Beginning at 8 a.m., customers at any H-E-B, Central Market, Joe V's Smart Shop, or Mi Tienda location will receive a complimentary Earth Day bag while supplies last.
This year's bag features a nostalgic postcard-style design showcasing Galveston Island State Park. It's the second in a three-part series. Additional bags will be available for purchase at $1.50 each.
Since 2008, the Texas-based grocery store has given out more than 3.2 million reusable bags, according to a release from the company.
The retailer is also the retailer is sponsoring the Trash Free Gulf campaign, which gives Texans an opportunity to participate in over 80 litter cleanups in every major watershed and along the coastline to work towards a Trash Free Gulf, according to the release.
This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: Earth Day 2025: H-E-B to give out free reusable bags in Texas
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Rising Phoenix Capital sells mineral package in Barnett Shale, US
Rising Phoenix Capital sells mineral package in Barnett Shale, US

Yahoo

time2 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Rising Phoenix Capital sells mineral package in Barnett Shale, US

Boutique investment company Rising Phoenix Capital has completed the sale of a significant mineral package in the Barnett Shale, Denton County, Texas, US. The 661.88-net-royalty-acre asset, operated by BKV Barnett, was a component of the Rising Phoenix Royalty Fund III and is known for its high cash flow and development potential. While the industry's attention has largely turned to the Permian Basin, Rising Phoenix Capital has strategically capitalised on assets in less targeted areas like the Barnett Shale. Rising Phoenix Capital CEO and founder Jace Graham said: 'We are active in the Permian, but we also look for opportunities in areas like the Barnett Shale, where competition is lower, pricing can be more favourable, and the right deals can deliver strong, stable returns.' The company acquired the Denton County asset from a commercial land development company, recognising early signs of renewed drilling interest. BKV Barnett's development activities have since confirmed, with two wells completed in June 2023, two last December and three more spudded in March of this year. Jace Graham said: 'This was a classic example of what we look for: strong current cash flow with identifiable upside. 'BKV's activity added value for our fund, and we were able to complete a sale that generated excellent returns for our investors while still leaving some meat on the bone for the buyer to monetise.' The details of the buyer and the sales price remain confidential; however, the transaction is expected to elevate the performance of Rising Phoenix Royalty Fund III towards the higher end of its expected returns. Rising Phoenix Capital's strategy concentrates on acquiring cash-flowing, yield-generating oil and gas mineral assets with stable production and development potential. Graham, who manages a portfolio for Rising Phoenix Capital, oversees around 16,000 net royalty acres in the Barnett Shale. This is part of a broader portfolio that spans various US basins. For investors looking for managed opportunities in the energy sector, Rising Phoenix Capital's La Plata Peak Fund is designed to provide monthly income and capital appreciation by targeting producing mineral assets with development upside across multiple basins. Currently, Rising Phoenix Capital is accepting subscriptions for this fund, offering diversified mineral portfolios with immediate cash flow and long-term growth potential. In a recent expansion of its portfolio, the company purchased mineral interests in the Midland Basin managed by ConocoPhillips. "Rising Phoenix Capital sells mineral package in Barnett Shale, US" was originally created and published by Offshore Technology, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Dr. Phil sued by Christian broadcaster for ‘reprehensible conduct' in $500 million deal: ‘Years-long fraudulent scheme'
Dr. Phil sued by Christian broadcaster for ‘reprehensible conduct' in $500 million deal: ‘Years-long fraudulent scheme'

Yahoo

time2 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Dr. Phil sued by Christian broadcaster for ‘reprehensible conduct' in $500 million deal: ‘Years-long fraudulent scheme'

The fraught bankruptcy proceedings for Dr. Phil McGraw's 'anti-woke' Merit Street Media have taken another dramatic turn as his broadcasting partner is suing the company and McGraw for fraud and breach of contract. The lawsuit filed by the Trinity Broadcasting comes just a month after Merit Street filed for bankruptcy and sued the Christian television network, accusing TBN of 'sabotage' because it 'reneged on its obligations and abused its position as the controlling shareholder of Merit Street.' Meanwhile, the countersuit by TBN – which was filed in Texas court Tuesday – comes as Dr. Phil and his production company Peteski attempted to halt the Chapter 11 proceedings for the year-old Merit Street, claiming the legal costs of going bankrupt were too expensive. The effort to halt the bankruptcy follows the Professional Bull Riders accusing Dr. Phil of engaging in a 'bad faith' Chapter 11 filing as the bull-riding league tries to collect on the $181 million it claims is owed to them by Merit Street. 'The response to TBN legitimately and lawfully defending itself from Peteski and McGraw's bad-faith attacks is to cry foul because they do not like the true facts that they themselves now regretfully put at issue before this Court, revealing McGraw's true illicit intent and wrongful conduct which he self-described as a 'gangster move' and as '11th-hour poker,'' TBN and its attorneys state in the complaint. 'TBN now asserts its affirmative claims against Peteski and McGraw related to the years-long fraudulent scheme that they developed and executed to fleece TBN, a not-for-profit corporation, to enrich McGraw, his associates and affiliates,' the lawsuit alleges. 'TBN is confident that the truth will set it free, and result in Peteski and McGraw being held accountable for their reprehensible conduct.' Merit Street has accused TBN of failing to live up to the terms of their agreement, specifically citing the inability to secure national television distribution for the Dr. Phil-led channel. 'These failures by TBN were neither unintended nor inadvertent,' Merit Street alleges in its complaint. 'They were a conscious, intentional pattern of choices made with full awareness that the consequence of which was to sabotage and seal the fate of a new but already nationally acclaimed network.' However, TBN – which at one point owned 70 percent of Merit Street – counters that it was McGraw who created a 'false sense of urgency' when he approached the broadcaster about cutting ties with CBS and starting up his own network. All the while, TBN alleges, the MAGA-boosting TV psychologist lied about viewership numbers, advertising revenues, back catalogs and production costs in order to quickly secure a highly lucrative $500 million, 10-year deal from the network. 'Among other things, McGraw falsely represented to TBN that CBS would pay him $75 million per year to renew his contract and TBN must (1) immediately sign some form of binding agreement with Peteski and (2) immediately pay him $20 million as a gesture of good faith to show TBN's ability to pay and commitment to the deal,' the complaint states. 'Anything less, McGraw claimed, would be a 'deal killer.' TBN relied on McGraw's false assurances and proceeded with the requested urgency.' Dr. Phil, who had hosted a syndicated television show for roughly 20 years at that point, also told Trinity that he 'wanted to change networks because of what he perceived to be CBS's censorship,' explicitly saying: 'I don't want snot nose lawyers telling me what I can and can't say on TV.' McGraw also allegedly said that he was looking to move his show from California to Texas, where TBN is located, in order to lower production costs by avoiding California regulations and cutting payroll by ridding himself of union-based employees. At the same time, in order to further entice Trinity into a deal, Dr. Phil represented that he owned the entire 21-year media library for his syndicated show and that TBN would have access to it at no additional cost. However, according to the complaint, McGraw hired dozens of employees from his previous show despite the agreement to slash production costs. On top of that, TBN alleges, Peteski – which owned the other 30 percent of Merit – failed to make payments on its interest in the company. While the agreement called for Dr. Phil to produce 160 90-minute episodes of his new primetime show to be aired on Merit Street, TBN claims McGraw never made good on that promise, instead keeping the program in its current hour-long format. A spokesperson for McGraw, meanwhile, stated that the host recorded 214 new episodes of Dr. Phil Primetime, adding that 'to say otherwise is absolutely false.' Elsewhere in the complaint, Trinity claims that McGraw demanded more money – despite TBN already expending tens of millions of dollars establishing his show on the new network – after the broadcaster asked to use the library content to fill out airtime on Merit Street. 'This, among other things, prompted TBN to press McGraw to live up to his representation that he would contribute the Dr Phil Show library to Merit Street,' the lawsuit states. 'Despite his previous representations, McGraw and his attorneys at Manatt informed TBN for the first time that McGraw would not contribute any old episodes of the Dr. Phil Show to Merit Street for Peteski's 30% or otherwise,' the complaint continues. 'Instead, McGraw brazenly demanded that TBN pay him $100 million to obtain a 50% interest in the media library.' As for Merit Street's bankruptcy, which was filed last month, TBN says the Chapter 11 proceedings weren't approved by its board members while accusing McGraw of plotting to use the bankruptcy to start a new media venture and snag the license for his show. Meanwhile, the bankruptcy judge presiding over the case said on Tuesday that the Chapter 11 proceedings will continue for now, adding that the court will decide on September 2 whether to dismiss the filing or convert it to a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. 'The judge has initially sided with Trinity Broadcasting Network and Professional Bull Riders, stating that Merit Street is at fault for delaying the case by resisting discovery and it is therefore not going to fund what Trinity and PBR call a 'giant litigation war chest' for the company's professionals,' Sarah Foss, Head of Legal at Debtwire, explained to The Independent. 'The discovery resistance may be tied to reputational concerns from Dr. Phil, and what might be revealed in text messages or emails that come out in the discovery process,' Foss continued, adding: 'Notably, the judge overseeing the bankruptcy denied a request from Merit Street's bankruptcy counsel, Sidley Austin, to withdraw from the case before that hearing, despite being owed $3.7m in unpaid legal fees and a lack of funds to pay the lawyers for their work representing the company at the hearing.' Solve the daily Crossword

Novavax Strengthens Position with Vaccine Approval and Sanofi Partnership
Novavax Strengthens Position with Vaccine Approval and Sanofi Partnership

Yahoo

time32 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Novavax Strengthens Position with Vaccine Approval and Sanofi Partnership

Novavax, Inc. (NASDAQ:NVAX) is one of the 11 Best Short Squeeze Stocks to Buy Now. The company's non-mRNA COVID-19 vaccine is approved, strengthening its Sanofi partnership. A closeup of a vial of the biotechnology company's vaccines. Novavax, Inc. (NASDAQ:NVAX) is a biotechnology company focused on recombinant protein-based vaccines using nanoparticle and Matrix-M adjuvant technology. The Maryland-based company has an approved COVID-19 vaccine, Nuvaxovid, which is being commercialized globally through partnerships, including a major agreement with Sanofi. Currently, the company is expanding its product reach for emerging infectious disease prevention. On May 19, 2025, Novavax, Inc. (NASDAQ:NVAX) announced that it had received U.S. FDA Biologics License Application (BLA) approval for Nuvaxovid™, a recombinant protein-based, non-mRNA COVID-19 vaccine. The BLA approval triggered a $175 million milestone payment from Sanofi. Later, for select markets, Novavax, Inc. (NASDAQ:NVAX) has completed the transition of Nuvaxovid™ commercial leadership to Sanofi for the 2025-2026 COVID-19 vaccination season. By Q4 2025, the marketing authorization transfers to Sanofi for the U.S. and EU markets will be completed, which will result in an additional $50 million in combined milestones. Additionally, in June 2025, initial cohort data from a Phase 3 trial for Novavax's COVID-19-Influenza-Combination (CIC) and stand-alone influenza vaccine candidates showed significant immune responses, with T-cell responses numerically higher than the comparator Fluzone HD arm. With the results suggesting increased duration of protection, the company is discussing potential partnerships for these late-stage assets. Novavax, Inc. (NASDAQ:NVAX)'s 29.12% short float signals heavy bearish sentiment. With it, the company is up on the stage for a sharp rebound with slight positive market sentiment shifts. While we acknowledge the potential of NVAX as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 12 Best REIT Stocks to Buy Right Now and 10 Stocks with Huge Catalysts on the Horizon Disclosure. None. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store