Three Detroit Wing Company locations in Michigan have permanently closed, leaving employees shocked and saddened. The closures, which occurred in Davison, Grand Blanc, and Oxford, were announced by the franchisee operator on April 14th, just hours before employees were scheduled to work. Staff members expressed their grief and shared their experiences working at the restaurant chain.
Mars and Unreasonable Group have announced the first cohort of ventures chosen to participate in their Unreasonable Food program, a collaboration aimed at transforming global food systems. The fifteen selected ventures, representing a diverse range of industries and approaches, will work towards reducing emissions, promoting sustainability, and fostering a more inclusive and equitable food future.
Grundfos Pumps, a leading water solutions provider, is committed to achieving water and energy net zero status in its Indian plant by 2030. The company is implementing various initiatives, including piloting circulator water pumps, harnessing solar energy, and promoting its iTruck Drive campaign to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Grundfos India has also experienced strong growth, posting a 14% increase in turnover for the period January-December 2023. The company plans to increase its localization level from 40% to 60% in the next 3-5 years.
The Supreme Court has permitted a lawsuit filed by Relevent Sports, a soccer promoter owned by Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ross, to continue against FIFA and the U.S. Soccer Federation (USSF). The suit claims that FIFA’s policy of prohibiting countries from hosting league matches involving teams from different countries violates antitrust laws.
Investors should prioritize crypto assets with real-world applications for long-term growth. Solana (SOL), Filecoin (FIL), and Render (RNDR) stand out as promising projects due to their unique utility and potential for massive upside:
Japanese soccer fans’ post-game clean-up ritual inspires reflections on environmentalism and personal responsibility. Bill Nye’s quote, “To leave the world better than you found it, sometimes you have to pick up other people’s trash,” highlights the importance of addressing messes left behind by others, not just in environmental contexts but in all aspects of life. This Earth Day, the theme “Planet v. Plastics” presents an opportunity for individuals and businesses to contribute to a cleaner and healthier planet.
Chase customers have reported losing thousands of dollars due to online fraud, but the bank has refused to reimburse them, claiming no fraud was detected. One customer lost $4,500 to Zelle transactions while the bank was closed, while another lost $30,000 to a phone scam involving spoofed Chase numbers. Experts warn that scams are becoming more sophisticated with the use of artificial intelligence, and customers should be vigilant in protecting their accounts.
HOME Bargains shoppers are snapping up a summer essential for a fraction of the price, with the discounter slashing the cost of a Swan freestanding patio heater from £199.99 to just £29.99. The heater features three power settings and comes with a remote control for adjusting the temperature remotely. Despite the price reduction, HOME Bargains still offers the best deal compared to other retailers like Dunlem (£99), Wilko (£110), Robert Dyas (£81.99), and Swan’s official website (£39.99).
Microsoft, a tech giant valued at $3 trillion, has faced criticism from former White House cyber policy director Andrew Grotto over serious security lapses. Grotto blames Microsoft for the 2019 SolarWinds hack and recent breaches of Microsoft Exchange Online systems and its own systems. He also highlights Microsoft’s practice of selling network logging services as an add-on instead of enabling them as standard, as well as its insertion of ads into the Windows 11 Start menu. Grotto warns that these security lapses pose a threat to national security and businesses of all sizes. Companies should double-check their cybersecurity measures, keep software updated, and train staff on avoiding hacks.
A century-old brooch passed down from the owner’s great-grandmother was evaluated for tens of thousands of dollars on PBS’ Antiques Roadshow. Appraiser Kevin Zavian determined that the brooch was likely made in the United States between 1905 and 1915 and is worth between $12,000 and $18,000.
