Food
Coverage of Food in the Nexus archive.
- OHA delivers 1,500 pounds of supplies to remote Kaʻū communities after Hurricane Lala
The Office of Hawaiian Affairs delivered approximately 1,500 pounds of essential supplies, including food, water, and fuel. These goods were transported to remote Kaʻū communities on Hawaiʻi Island. The delivery was necessitated because these communities remain isolated following Hurricane Lala.
- Troubled by new hunger strike, congresswomen inspect Tacoma ICE center
Congresswomen inspected a Tacoma ICE center because of concerns regarding a new hunger strike. Advocates stated that this specific protest marks the 20th time this year that detainees have used the method to advocate for better food and medical care.
- People on Big Island are taking this storm seriously as they continue to prepare for Lala
Residents on the Big Island, specifically in Hilo, are taking a developing storm named Lala seriously as they prepare for its arrival. People are stocking up on essentials like water and food before the weather moves in. Preparations have resulted in long lines at local stores and varied shelf levels.
- Some Austin ISD families lose in-school help for finding food, counseling, tutoring
Some Austin families will begin the new school year without critical resources previously available inside their children's schools. These lost in-school supports helped families find essential services, including food, mental health care, tutoring, and academic support.
- Bear sightings increase from lack of food as new law goes into effect
Bear sightings are increasing due to a lack of food. Consequently, a new law in Colorado went into effect, criminalizing the act of luring bears with either food or trash.
- Man found living in Manhattan Beach resident's garage after raiding fridge, police say
A man suspected of living without permission in a Manhattan Beach resident's garage was recently arrested. The individual's presence and the disappearance of food from the refrigerator led to police involvement, according to the Manhattan Beach Police Department.
- Return of goods to markets in Gaza doesn’t mean people can afford them
Displaced Palestinians in Gaza face daily struggles to afford food due to soaring prices and limited income opportunities. The return of goods to markets does not address the affordability crisis.
- The fastest way to make America healthier isn’t another drug — it’s dinner
The article argues that improving health in America can be achieved faster through food, particularly dinner, rather than relying on drugs. It suggests that dietary changes are a more effective solution for public health.
- Jet lag? Here's how food and drink can help minimize it
Jet lag can cause sleep disturbances, daytime tiredness, headaches, and gastrointestinal issues during peak travel season. The article suggests minimizing its effects through adjustments to food, drink, and sleep-wake schedules.
- How Many Electrolytes Should You Be Taking, and Can You Have Too Many?
Electrolyte powders claim to enhance hydration, energy, and recovery, but the article suggests that water and food typically provide sufficient electrolytes unless significant fluid loss occurs.
- Health department uses fun games to instil healthy food habits in children in Kerala’s Alappuzha
The Alappuzha district health administration's mass media education wing has created three card games for children to promote healthy eating habits and nutrition, aiming to prevent obesity. The initiative encourages children to reflect on their dietary choices through interactive play.
- Bear Dies After Getting Stranded Atop Electric Pole in New Mexico
A bear died after becoming stranded atop an electric pole in New Mexico. The incident highlights drought conditions forcing wild bears to seek food near human-populated areas.
- Candidate Q&A: State House District 12 — Keoni Kuoha
Keoni Kuoha, a candidate for State House District 12, emphasizes reorienting the economy around place and community by investing in food and energy. The statement highlights a focus on sustainable and localized economic priorities.
- Disgusting update as 85 million pounds of food rots after Boyle Heights warehouse fire
85 million pounds of food are rotting in a Boyle Heights warehouse after a fire, with a growing fly infestation and a nearby water main break exacerbating residents' frustrations.
- 95 percent say US in affordability crisis: Survey
A survey found 95 percent believe the US is in an affordability crisis, with around half of Democrats, Republicans, and independents reporting difficulty affording necessary goods like gas and food.
- Fuel, Food And Disaster Preparation: Hawaiʻi County Council District 7
Hawaiʻi County Council District 7 is addressing challenges related to fuel, food, and disaster preparation. The district, located on the Big Island, is the second-largest population center in the region.
- Maharashtra rains: Landslide on Mumbai-Goa Highway halts traffic for 12 hours
A landslide on the Mumbai-Goa Highway in Maharashtra caused a 12-hour traffic halt, with travelers reporting unavailability of food, water, and fuel at their locations.
- Cuban farmers rush to sell land as Trump’s fuel blockade hits harvests
Cuban farmers are selling land due to Trump’s fuel blockade, which is disrupting harvests. A lack of funds and oil/diesel is hindering food access, with some crops left to rot in fields.
- Bolivia mobilizes troops, bulldozers under 90-day emergency decree
Bolivia has deployed troops and bulldozers to reopen roads under a 90-day emergency decree after a 50-day blockade caused critical shortages of food, fuel, and medicine in cities.
- Charlotte-area businesses seeing great response in while supporting Venezuela after deadly earthquakes
Charlotte-area businesses are receiving a positive response for supporting Venezuela after deadly earthquakes. Donations of food, diapers, and hygiene products are being collected for shipment to Venezuela.
- Russia Orders Total Ban on Fish Imports From Armenia
Russia has imposed a total ban on fish imports from Armenia. This follows prior Russian restrictions on Armenian food, seeds, flowers, wood, and fertilizer imports.
- Simple ways to save more without changing your lifestyle
Nicole Middendorf, CEO of Prosperwell Financial, suggests splitting spending into transportation, living, and food categories to save money. She recommends reducing food expenses by adjusting percentages and checking Amazon carts only on Fridays to avoid unnecessary purchases.
- Sudan: Seven European Countries Urge 'Immediate Halt' to Sudan Violence
Seven European countries have urged Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) to immediately halt their assault on El-Obeid in North Kordofan state. The countries warned of credible signs of an imminent major offensive, as civilians face worsening shortages of food, water, and fuel.
- Judge rules government can't stop SNAP dollars from buying candy and sugary drinks
A federal judge ruled the government cannot block SNAP benefits from purchasing candy and sugary drinks, citing violations of the program's definition of 'food.' The decision affects 23 states where restrictions were implemented or planned under the Trump administration's 'Make America Healthy Again' campaign, which aimed to curb obesity and chronic diseases by limiting unhealthy purchases.
- Wrong Number Texts About a Personal Thing
The article describes scam texts that reference personal issues, such as requests to stop sending flowers or mentioning food, followed by polite responses from the sender. These messages often include location-based references tied to the recipient's area code and attempt to extract the recipient's first name after the sender discloses theirs.
- 37 vessels to arrive Lagos ports with petroleum products, food, others – NPA
The Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA) announced that 37 vessels will arrive at Lagos ports carrying petroleum products, food, and other goods. Of these, 13 ships are expected to transport containers with various commodities.
- G7 allies scramble to put Ukraine back atop Trump's agenda as war drags on
G7 allies are working to ensure Ukraine remains a priority for Trump as the war in the Middle East continues. The ongoing conflict has resulted in thousands of deaths, including top Iranian leaders, and has driven up global prices for fuel, food, and other essentials.
- G7 allies scramble to put Ukraine back atop Trump's agenda as war drags on
G7 allies are working to ensure Ukraine remains a priority for Trump as the war in the Middle East continues. The proposed agreement aims for a truce in the ongoing conflict, which has caused widespread casualties and increased the cost of fuel, food, and other essential goods.
- ‘Number of missing rising’: Filipino helpers in Hong Kong rally for aid after quake
Filipino domestic workers in Hong Kong have initiated a month-long fundraising campaign to support families impacted by a 7.8 magnitude earthquake in southern Philippines. Donations collected by the Abra Tingguian Ilocano Society aim to provide urgent supplies like food, drinking water, and medicine, with a target of at least HK$20,000.
- Andrew Yang thinks the next big startup opportunity is lowering the cost of living
Andrew Yang identifies housing, food, and wireless as areas where Americans overpay, suggesting startups can reduce costs. He views lowering the cost of living as the next major entrepreneurial opportunity.
- Why bear attacks are rising fast in Japan
Experts attribute the rising bear attacks in Japan to bears becoming less afraid of humans as hunter numbers decline, leading them to venture beyond traditional habitats in search of food.
- They tracked fitness, food and sleep obsessively. Now they’re tuning out
Individuals who previously obsessively tracked fitness, food, and sleep are now disengaging from such practices. Some online communities continue to focus on biohacking and wellness metrics, while 'reformed optimizers' are canceling Pilates classes and consuming more wine.
- Is It Safe to Travel to La Paz Right Now? A June 2026 Advisory
La Paz is experiencing fuel, food, and medical oxygen shortages due to weeks of blockades under a declared health emergency. Travelers and expats are advised to take precautions as the situation remains critical.
- Colombia Inflation Climbs to 5.84%, Its Highest Since 2024
Colombia's annual inflation increased to 5.84% in May, marking the third consecutive monthly rise and the highest level since August 2024. The increase was driven by higher costs in housing and utilities, food, and restaurants and hotels, according to the statistics agency DANE.
- Costco lowers prices on four private-label products across food, home goods and sports equipment aisles
Costco is lowering prices on four private-label products in food, home goods, and sports equipment aisles to address inflation's impact on customers.
- Octopuses use mirrors to find food they cannot see
Researchers at Dartmouth found that octopuses can learn to use mirrors to locate food hidden behind them, a skill previously observed only in vertebrates. Trained octopuses identified the food's location 73% of the time, demonstrating they could use mirrors as tools.
- N.Y. prosecutors charge 8 men with stealing $5 million in food, cigarettes in shipping fraud scheme
Eight men, reportedly illegal immigrants from Uzbekistan, are facing New York state charges for impersonating shipping companies to steal goods worth $5 million. The stolen items included food and cigarettes.
- Sherpa found alive on Mount Everest after six days missing
A Nepali Sherpa was found alive on Mount Everest after being missing for six days without food or oxygen. The discovery occurred on the mountain's slopes following an extended search.
- Moment screaming tourist is mauled by enraged bear which tries to drag him out of his car after he threw it some food
A tourist was mauled by an enraged bear after throwing it food. The bear attempted to drag the tourist out of his car.
- Moment screaming tourist is mauled by enraged bear which tries to drag him out of his car after he threw it some food
A tourist was mauled by an enraged bear after throwing it food, with the bear attempting to drag him out of his car.