Latest news with #MooseheadBreweries
CBC
11-03-2025
- Business
- CBC
Moosehead's crate of 1,461 beers — one-a-day for Trump's term — sells out within days
Karen Grigg, director of marketing for Moosehead Breweries, says the Presidential Pack was marketed as enough beer to make it through the Trump presidency, but she's hearing that most buyers are planning epic Canada Day celebrations. There's now a waiting list for the pack.
Yahoo
10-03-2025
- Yahoo
Wind industry worries, celebrity deepfakes, the problem with sleep trackers: Catch up on the day's stories
Editor's Note: CNN's 5 Things newsletter is your one-stop shop for the latest headlines and fascinating stories to start and end your busy day. Sign up here. 👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! Some people are becoming obsessed with sleep trackers, and experts warn that could cause insomnia and make your sleep worse. This is how to tell if you have a problem. Here's what else you might have missed during your busy day: 1️⃣ Fear for the future: Workers in the wind industry are worried as President Donald Trump brings the once-booming business to a standstill. He paused federal permits and leasing for onshore and offshore wind projects and ordered a review of existing leases. 2️⃣ Domestic violence: More than 25% of men in the US experience rape, violence or stalking by an intimate partner. They often feel shame if they admit that they have been victims of abuse, and it's hard to get help. 3️⃣ Celebrity deepfakes: Bad actors are using AI-generated versions of stars' images, voices and likeness to promote scams. Steve Harvey and Scarlett Johansson are among those who have been victimized, and people in Hollywood want Congress to fight back. 4️⃣ Diving in: His name may be Jim Best, but that doesn't mean he's the best golfer — even though he spends most of his time on some of the world's top courses. That's because he's a scuba diver who fights alligators and murky water to rescue wayward golf balls. 5️⃣ Sexy chefs: Online cooking personalities like Donut Daddy and Cedrik Lorenzen are posting 'thirst traps' for their followers. The internet can't get enough. 🌬️ Blown away: Park workers braved heavy winds as gusts of more than 120 mph pummeled Mount Washington State Park in New Hampshire. One employee said anything over 90 mph 'gets you pushed around like a kite.' • Markets plunge after Trump says he won't rule out a recession• X hit by waves of outages in what Musk claims is 'a massive cyberattack'• Los Angeles County DA opposes resentencing request for Menendez brothers 🍺 That's how many cans of beer are in the 'Presidential Pack,' which Moosehead Breweries is selling to help Canadians survive the next four years of Trump. 👗 Runway No. 1: Amid the glitzy parties and star-studded front rows of Paris Fashion Week, the hottest ticket was … a public bathroom. Models for the Italian label Valentino waited in mock toilet stalls before showing their clothes. 🖼️ Culture war: For Ukrainians, the battles against Russia aren't just being fought in the trenches. They're happening in the museums and in the heritage that people are trying to preserve. 🇨🇦 Canada's next leader, pictured here, is a relative political newcomer who had a decades-long career in finance. What's his name? A. Keir StarmerB. Justin TrudeauC. Mark CarneyD. Anthony Albanese⬇️ Scroll down for the answer. 🍿 Building community: An Indigenous group recently opened its first movie theater in northwestern Brazil, near Manaus. The premiere — in a modest thatched hut — featured several original short films and a documentary. Watch as the project's creator explains how the theater gives community members a chance to see people like themselves on the big screen. 👋 We'll see you tomorrow. 🧠 Quiz answer: C. Mark Carney was elected to lead Canada's Liberal Party and will take over for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.📧 Check out all of CNN's newsletters. Today's 5 Things PM was edited by CNN's Kimberly Richardson and Eduarda Speggiorin.
CNN
10-03-2025
- CNN
Wind industry worries, celebrity deepfakes, the problem with sleep trackers: Catch up on the day's stories
Editor's Note: CNN's 5 Things newsletter is your one-stop shop for the latest headlines and fascinating stories to start and end your busy day. Sign up here. 👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! Some people are becoming obsessed with sleep trackers, and experts warn that could cause insomnia and make your sleep worse. This is how to tell if you have a problem. Here's what else you might have missed during your busy day: 1️⃣ Fear for the future: Workers in the wind industry are worried as President Donald Trump brings the once-booming business to a standstill. He paused federal permits and leasing for onshore and offshore wind projects and ordered a review of existing leases. 2️⃣ Domestic violence: More than 25% of men in the US experience rape, violence or stalking by an intimate partner. They often feel shame if they admit that they have been victims of abuse, and it's hard to get help. 3️⃣ Celebrity deepfakes: Bad actors are using AI-generated versions of stars' images, voices and likeness to promote scams. Steve Harvey and Scarlett Johansson are among those who have been victimized, and people in Hollywood want Congress to fight back. 4️⃣ Diving in: His name may be Jim Best, but that doesn't mean he's the best golfer — even though he spends most of his time on some of the world's top courses. That's because he's a scuba diver who fights alligators and murky water to rescue wayward golf balls. 5️⃣ Sexy chefs: Online cooking personalities like Donut Daddy and Cedrik Lorenzen are posting 'thirst traps' for their followers. The internet can't get enough. 🌬️ Blown away: Park workers braved heavy winds as gusts of more than 120 mph pummeled Mount Washington State Park in New Hampshire. One employee said anything over 90 mph 'gets you pushed around like a kite.' • Markets plunge after Trump says he won't rule out a recession• X hit by waves of outages in what Musk claims is 'a massive cyberattack'• Los Angeles County DA opposes resentencing request for Menendez brothers 🍺 That's how many cans of beer are in the 'Presidential Pack,' which Moosehead Breweries is selling to help Canadians survive the next four years of Trump. 👗 Runway No. 1: Amid the glitzy parties and star-studded front rows of Paris Fashion Week, the hottest ticket was … a public bathroom. Models for the Italian label Valentino waited in mock toilet stalls before showing their clothes. Even if we have an advantage on the battlefield, but they destroy all our museums, burn all our books, will we be able to remain Ukrainian? Halyna Chyzhyk, a legal expert 🖼️ Culture war: For Ukrainians, the battles against Russia aren't just being fought in the trenches. They're happening in the museums and in the heritage that people are trying to preserve. 🇨🇦 Canada's next leader, pictured here, is a relative political newcomer who had a decades-long career in finance. What's his name?A. Keir StarmerB. Justin TrudeauC. Mark CarneyD. Anthony Albanese⬇️ Scroll down for the answer. 🍿 Building community: An Indigenous group recently opened its first movie theater in northwestern Brazil, near Manaus. The premiere — in a modest thatched hut — featured several original short films and a documentary. Watch as the project's creator explains how the theater gives community members a chance to see people like themselves on the big screen. 👋 We'll see you tomorrow.🧠 Quiz answer: C. Mark Carney was elected to lead Canada's Liberal Party and will take over for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.📧 Check out all of CNN's newsletters. Today's 5 Things PM was edited by CNN's Kimberly Richardson and Eduarda Speggiorin.
Yahoo
10-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Canadian Brewery Selling ‘Presidential Pack' with 4-Year's Worth of Beer
The trade war between the U.S. and Canada is heating up as leaders from both countries trade 25% tariffs and other regulatory threats. At the center of the tariff tiff is booze, with Canadian stores stripping shelves of all U.S. alcohol in an act of patriotic solidarity. Brown-Forman, the producer of Jack Daniel's, said such boycotts will be 'worse than a tariff,' when it comes to the impact on the bottom line. Well, the fight has opened the door for the opportunistic and, on Friday, Moosehead Breweries based in Saint John, New Brunswick, unveiled the "presidential pack," a crate of 1,461 of the brand's Canadian Lagers—one beer per day of the Trump presidency. Most Read on IEN: Today in Manufacturing Podcast: Boeing Closes Shadow Factory; Volvo's Counterfeit Part Problem; Micro-Factories Build Homes Boeing Closes First Shadow Factory New Volvos Came with Counterfeit Parts Toyota's Best-Selling Trucks Have a Mud Problem The Presidential Pack is designed to help 'weather four years of political uncertainty' with one Canadian beer each day. The crate costs $3,490 plus tax and deposit, and it's available to residents of Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia—home delivery is even included. Founded in 1867, the same year as Canada, Moosehead Breweries is the last major brewery in Canada still owned by Canadians, according to the company. In the announcement, Moosehead said, 'While four years may seem like a long time, together, we will push forward, as we always do. One day, one well-earned beer at a time.' Click here to subscribe to our daily newsletter featuring breaking manufacturing industry news.
Yahoo
10-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Canadian brewery releases ‘Presidential Pack' to help get through Donald Trump's presidency
A Canadian brewery has poked fun at the woes of Americans as it introduced a special product to help buyers get through the presidency of Donald Trump. The businessman was elected to power last year prompting widespread concern and backlash across the globe. Although many have supported him for his win through a democratic election, others have expressed exasperation at his next few years in office. During his first few weeks in office Trump and his vice president JD Vance have been at the centre of an explosive and very public diplomatic row with Ukraine. But now, residents of Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia will be able to buy Moosehead Brewery's Presidential Pack, which contains 1,461 Canadian lagers. As consumers drink each beer, they can do so in the comfort that they're one step closer to the end of Trump's presidency. 'Congratulations,' reads the hefty wooden crate. 'You are now one thousand four hundred and sixty-one beers closer to 2029. We can't predict how the next four years will go, but considering how 2025 started, we have a feeling this many beers will come in handy.' 'This is amazing,' wrote social media users. 'I'd buy it and sell it if I was a restaurant owner' commented one person as others praised the 'great marketing'. But others were sceptical about logistics: 'The shelf life of a can of beer is a maximum of 1 year. So that means you're drinking spoiled cans of beer for more than 2 years.' Trump supporters hit out at 'liberal wackos' as one person said they would buy it while 'cheering happily and laughing'. 'If the start of 2025 has taught us anything, it's that it will take determination to weather four years of political uncertainty—and what better way to make it through each day than with a truly Canadian beer,' said Karen Grigg, director of marketing at Moosehead Breweries. @CanEmbUSA From Moosehead Breweries. Introducing the Presidential Pack. With 1,461 Canadian Lagers, it's just enough to get through a full presidential as Canadians, we will push forward, as we always do. Moosehead, 100% Canadian since 1867 Now available. — Carl 🇨🇦 (@CF101B) March 7, 2025 She added: 'Moosehead was founded in 1867, the same year as Canada. And just like Canada, we've been through a lot over our 158 years and have persevered. While we can't predict how the next four years will go, we have a feeling that this large pack will come in handy.'
