Latest news with #nataliealund
USA Today
5 days ago
- Automotive
- USA Today
Over 41,000 Cadillac vehicles recalled. See impacted models.
Over 41,000 Cadillac vehicles recalled. See impacted models. Show Caption Hide Caption Car recalls: Why they happen and what buyers should know Why do car recalls happen? Here's what to know if your car has an open recall. General Motors is recalling tens of thousands of Cadillac vehicles due to a video display issue that could increase the risk of crash, according to a notice posted this week by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). The Detroit-based automaker reported to the NHTSA late last month that the video display on some Lyriq models may fail, resulting in a blank screen and a subsequent loss of view of the speedometer, warning lights and rearview camera, thus increasing the risk of a crash. As of May 29, when GM reported the recall to the NHTSA, the automaker had not reported any deaths or injuries in connection to the issue. Here's what to know about the recall, including which years are affected and how to remedy the issue. Which years and models are affected? The recall affects 41,376 vehicles in the following models: 2023 Cadillac Lyriq 2024 Cadillac Lyriq What should I do if my Cadillac is recalled? The video display control module software can be updated by a dealer or through an over-the-air (OTA) software update, free of charge, the NHTSA recall notice said. Notification letters are expected to be mailed to owners by July 14. Cadillac Lyric recall number: Owners can contact Cadillac at 1-800-333-4223. The number for this recall is N252500680. Owners may also contact the NHTSA Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 or visit Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@ and follow her on X @nataliealund.
USA Today
5 days ago
- General
- USA Today
Multiple city buses ablaze at Philadelphia SEPTA facility
Multiple city buses ablaze at Philadelphia SEPTA facility Show Caption Hide Caption Blaze burns through SEPTA buses at depot A huge fire erupted at a SEPTA bus depot in Philadelphia's Nicetown neighborhood Thursday morning. Fox - Fox 29 City firefighters in Eastern Pennsylvania were battling a massive blaze at a major bus depot in Philadelphia on Thursday morning, June 5. The fire broke out sometime around 6 a.m. ET at Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority's (SEPTA) facility in the 2400 block of Roberts Avenue near Pulaski Avenue, the Philadelphia Fire Department reported. The facility is in the city's Nicetown-Tioga neighborhood about seven miles north of downtown. As of about 6:30 a.m. ET, the fire was listed as a two-alarm blaze, fire officials posted on X. What caused the Philadelphia bus fire? It was not immediately known what caused the fire or whether any injuries were reported. But as of just before 8:10 a.m. ET, firefighter reported the blaze was under control. USA TODAY has reached out to fire officials, the Philadelphia Police Department and SEPTA. What is SEPTA? SEPTA is a public transportation authority servicing five counties in and around Philadelphia. It was created by the state's legislature in 1963 and is one of two transit authorities in the United States that operates all five major types of terrestrial transit vehicles: regional rail, buses, trolleys, subways and a high-speed line. According to its website, the authority connects to transit systems in New Jersey and Delaware. This is a developing story. Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@ and follow her on X @nataliealund.
USA Today
14-03-2025
- Health
- USA Today
Trader Joe's recalls 61K bottles of sparking water in 12 states: See list
Trader Joe's recalls 61K bottles of sparking water in 12 states: See list Show Caption Hide Caption Why food recalls are increasing metal and even a dead bat have been found in recalled food. In fact, food recalls are increasing. Yet, that might actually be a good sign. Here's why. USA TODAY Trader Joe's is recalling lots of some of the water it sells across the country due to safety concerns, the grocery chain announced this week. The environmentally-friendly store, which specializes in gourmet foods, initiated a voluntary recall Tuesday after it learned from its supplier that several lots of Gerolsteiner Sparkling Natural Mineral Water may potentially crack or break. "The issue was identified by research related to bottle breakage during production and potentially affects 1% of bottles," the company wrote in an online news release. The recall affects tens of thousands of bottled water at stores in 12 states, Trader Joe's said. Here's more about the recall: Can you still eat Girl Scout cookies? Here's what to know about risks to consumers What Trader Joe's water is being recalled? The recall impacts about 61,500 bottles of Gerolsteiner Sparkling Natural Mineral Water sold from December 2024 to January 2025 at Trader Joe's stores in 12 states, according to the CPSC. They are being recalled because the bottles "can crack, causing a laceration hazard." So far no injuries have been reported. The affected lot codes, according to Trader Joe's, are: 2024/28/11 24 2027/19/12 2024/271/11 24 2027/18/12 Food recall: More than 75K bottles of popular coffee creamer recalled States were recalled Trader Joe's water was sold The items were sold at Trader Joe's stores in the following states from Dec. 27, 2024 through Jan. 28. Alabama Arkansas Colorado Florida Georgia Kansas Louisiana New Mexico Oklahoma South Carolina Tennesseee Texas What to do if you have recalled bottles of water Customers should "immediately stop" using the recalled bottles, the CPSC said. Bottles from the affected lots can be returned to the stores where they were purchased for a full refund. Consumers will not be asked for proof of purchase, but will need to return the recalled bottle to receive a refund, the CPSC said. Customers with additional questions may contact Trader Joe's Customer Relations at 626-599-3817 or email them clicking on this link. Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@ and follow her on X @nataliealund.
USA Today
14-03-2025
- Health
- USA Today
More than 75K bottles of popular coffee creamer recalled: See brand, flavors
More than 75K bottles of popular coffee creamer recalled: See brand, flavors Show Caption Hide Caption Why food recalls are increasing metal and even a dead bat have been found in recalled food. In fact, food recalls are increasing. Yet, that might actually be a good sign. Here's why. USA TODAY More than 75,000 bottles of International Delight creamer are being recalled in dozens of states, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced this week. The parent company of the brand, Danone, based in Louisville, Colo. initiated the voluntary recall after the company received "complaints of spoilage and illness with the use of the products," according to details published online by the FDA. It was not immediately known how many people became sick. USA TODAY has reached out to Danone. According to the FDC, the recall involves two flavors of International Delight creamer and was initiated on Feb. 21. Here's what to know about the recall: Girl Scouts hit with lawsuit: Suit filed over alleged heavy metals, toxins in its cookies What International Delight creamer is being recalled? The two recalled creamer flavors include: Hazelnut International Delight Coffee Creamer: 32 oz (1 qt) bottles. The product has a best-used-by-date of July 3, 2025. The recall number is: F-0626-2025 The UPC is: 0 41271 02565 2 Cinnabon Classic Cinnamon Roll International Delight Coffee Creamer: 32 oz (1 qt) bottles. The product has a best-used-by-date of July 2, 2025 The recall number is: F-0625-2025 The UPC is: 0 41271 01993 3 What states are impacted by creamer recall? The products were shipped to various stores in 31 states across the country according to the FDA notice published online Wednesday. The states products were distributed in include: Alabama Arkansas Colorado Connecticut Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Maine Michigan Minnesota Missouri Mississippi North Carolina Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming New Hampshire recall: Woman arrested after videos show her urinating on store food products, prompting recalls FDA: Toss the creamer Consumers who purchased the creamer, according to the FDA, should throw it away. Anyone who consumed the creamer and feels ill should seek medical attention. Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@ and follow her on X @nataliealund.
USA Today
10-03-2025
- Business
- USA Today
You may be owed money in $45 million settlement with MGM hotels
You may be owed money in $45 million settlement with MGM hotels Those who stayed at some MGM resorts may be entitled to a portion of a multi-million dollar class action settlement, the company recently announced. A $45 million settlement involving MGM Resorts International came after two data exposures that took place in July 2019 and September 2023, culminating in customers and guests private information being accessed, according to the settlement posted online. According to the settlement's website, "varying amounts of private information" of customers and guests were accessed in the breach, including "names, addresses, telephone numbers, email addresses, dates of birth and, for a smaller number of individuals, drivers' license numbers, passport numbers, Social Security numbers, and military identification numbers." Here's what to know about the settlement and how to obtain money back. Social Security overpayments: Agency reinstates plan to recover 100% of overpaid funds Government shutdown? Here's when it could happen and which jobs would be paused What to know about MGM settlement According to the MGM settlement website, people who were affected should submit a claim and provide supporting documentation if they incurred financial losses related to the breach for up to $15,000. Claims must be submitted online or postmarked on or before June 3. Settlement members can also opt out of the settlement or object until May 19, the website states. A final hearing on the case is slated for June 18. Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@ and follow her on X @nataliealund.
