Whole Foods
Coverage of Whole Foods in the Nexus archive.
- Target, Walmart, Whole Foods among stores affected by Salmonella outbreak recalls
Several large grocery chains, including Target, Walmart, and Whole Foods, have issued recalls following a Salmonella outbreak. The outbreak has sickened hundreds of people and has been linked specifically to jalapeño peppers.
- How 'family meal deals' at grocery stores can help you feed a family while saving money
While cooking at home is affordable, grocery stores offer various 'family meal deals' for convenience. Specific examples include Walmart selling a two-pound rotisserie chicken with sides for under $10, and Whole Foods offering a larger meal deal of four protein servings and two sides for $35.
- Appeals court says fishermen's claim in lobster defamation suit raises First Amendment questions
A federal appeals court is considering whether a defamation lawsuit by New England fishing businesses and trade groups against the Monterey Bay Aquarium can proceed, citing First Amendment concerns. The lawsuit challenges the aquarium's Seafood Watch program listing American and Canadian lobster on its 'red list' due to risks to North Atlantic right whales, with plaintiffs arguing the claim inaccurately harms their industry.
- The Grocery Cart Divide: How Rural and Urban America Sort Themselves
The article examines the rural-urban divide in America through consumer preferences, retail patterns, and cultural markers, finding strong correlations between geographic areas and political leanings. Key indicators include food choices (tofu vs. pork rinds, brie vs. Velveeta), brand preferences (Whole Foods vs. Dollar General), and cultural habits (NASCAR interest vs. public radio listenership).
- Six arrested after over a thousand dollars in Whole Foods items stolen: police
Six suspects were arrested by the San Francisco Police Department after stealing over a thousand dollars worth of items from a Whole Foods in Pacific Heights on July 29.
- Brute allegedly shoves stranger into Baltimore’s Inner Harbor and leaves him to drown: ‘Oh, well’
James Fitzsimmons, 36, allegedly shoved 37-year-old James Britt into Baltimore’s Inner Harbor after an argument behind a Whole Foods, leading to Britt’s drowning. Fitzsimmons reportedly left the scene afterward.
- Whole Foods is Dhedding the "Whole Paycheck" Label
Whole Foods, under Amazon, is reducing prices and expanding private label options to attract shoppers affected by inflation, moving away from its 'whole paycheck' reputation.
- Fishwife’s CEO shares her favorite interview question — and how she would answer it
Fishwife CEO Becca Millstein's favorite interview question is 'What's your superpower?' to assess candidates' core strengths and self-awareness. She highlights the importance of combining analytical and creative skills, a trait she attributes to her own success. Fishwife, a tinned seafood brand, has grown rapidly since 2020, secured a 2024 Shark Tank deal, and is sold at retailers like Whole Foods and Costco.
- Taylor Farms hit with first class action over parasite outbreak
Two customers filed the first class action against Taylor Farms, alleging their lettuce products caused a cyclospora parasite outbreak linked to food poisoning. The lawsuit claims the contamination was preventable and seeks restitution for affected consumers.
- Consumer Reports finds arsenic in some rice products
Consumer Reports found inorganic arsenic, a known carcinogen, in all 52 tested rice products. Brown rice generally contains higher levels than white rice, and basmati and sushi rice varieties have lower arsenic. Over 40% of products tested had arsenic levels that could increase cancer and diabetes risks with regular consumption.
- NYC Whole Foods draws fury for 50% discount on Taylor Farms lettuce: ‘Half the price, all the diarrhea’
A Whole Foods in NYC faced public anger over a 50% discount on Taylor Farms lettuce, with critics sarcastically linking it to health risks. A photo of the discounted product posted by user Jon Christian on Bluesky does not appear to be part of a recall.
- Taylor Farms Recall Prompts Attention for Southern California Shoppers
Taylor Farms has recalled iceberg lettuce from a central Mexican farm linked to a cyclosporiasis outbreak, prompting alerts for Southern California shoppers. The company distributes products at retailers like Target, Whole Foods, and Walmart, though no evidence suggests these retailers received the contaminated lettuce.
- 5 ON YOUR SIDE: Heavy metals in rice
Consumer Reports found inorganic arsenic, a known carcinogen, in all 52 tested rice products. Brown rice and certain types like basmati and sushi rice vary in arsenic levels, with over 40% of products posing potential cancer and diabetes risks. Consumer Reports recommends reducing rice consumption, using alternative grains, and specific cooking methods to lower exposure.
- Consumer Reports tests rotisserie chickens for taste and safety
Consumer Reports tested rotisserie chickens from 10 retailers for taste, nutrition, and chemical safety. Sam’s Club chicken ranked highest for flavor, while Costco and Walmart had the highest phthalate levels. Tests found no PFAS but phthalates in most chickens, prompting safety guidelines for consumption limits and storage.
- Fast food's newest rival isn't another burger chain. It's the grocery store.
Grocery stores are increasingly competing with fast-food chains by offering prepared meals that provide convenience and perceived value, driven by inflation-conscious consumers. Fast-food prices have narrowed the cost gap with grocery options, leading to a shift in dining choices and reduced foot traffic for quick-service restaurants.
- Palisade growers embrace summer as harvest season nears
Palisade, Colorado, is preparing for its peach harvest season as growers like Scott High expand their agricultural operations. High, who also cultivates grapes at Colterris Vineyards, reflects on 27 years of farming growth with his wife, Teresa. The community embraces summer's long days to advance harvests and manage challenges like drought.
- Here’s where Aldi plans 2 stores in Denver
Aldi plans to open two stores in Denver, one near Green Valley Ranch at Tower Road and East 57th Avenue, and another at 9111 E. 40th Ave. in Central Park. Both locations will feature 20,000-square-foot buildings with over 90 parking spots each, near existing or planned retail developments. Aldi aims to open over 50 stores in Denver and Colorado Springs within five years as part of a broader U.S. expansion plan.
- Driver who held fundraiser for himself after killing LAPD cop and Whole Foods worker charged with murder
A driver who organized a fundraiser for himself after killing an LAPD officer and a Whole Foods employee has been charged with murder. The case highlights the legal consequences of high-speed driving, with authorities stating such behavior can lead to murder charges.
- Two arrested after teen struck during dispute over Tesla charging space in Aventura
Two men were arrested after a dispute over a Tesla charging space in Aventura turned violent, with one allegedly backing his SUV into a 16-year-old boy while the other pushed him. The suspects face charges including aggravated battery and child abuse, and were later booked into a correctional facility.
- Whole Foods opening new store in Brooklyn: Here's when
Whole Foods is opening a new store in Brooklyn at 1224 Flushing Avenue in Bushwick, near the L train stop at Jefferson Street and adjacent to the House of venue. The Texas-founded supermarket chain confirmed the announcement to PIX11 News.
- The buzziest new restaurant is the grocery store
Grocery chains like Sam's Club and Walmart are expanding fresh and prepared food options to compete with restaurants, offering budget-friendly meal solutions for time-strapped shoppers. This trend is driven by rising restaurant prices and consumer demand for convenience, with younger customers leading the shift. McKinsey reports that prepared grocery meals are now a key factor in reshaping the grocery industry.
- I'm the CEO of a multimillion-dollar cookie company. As a mom of 3, I rely on one key strategy to make my workday as efficient as possible.
Loren Castle, CEO of Sweet Loren's cookies, a multimillion-dollar company, shares her workday strategy of 'calendar stacking' to maximize efficiency while balancing motherhood. The company, founded in 2011, focuses on better-for-you indulgence and became a national brand in 2016 when sold in Kroger and Publix stores.
- How Much Would $10,000 Invested in Amazon Stock 20 Years Ago Be Worth Today?
A $10,000 investment in Amazon stock 20 years ago would have grown significantly as the company's market capitalization surged from tens of billions to over $2.7 trillion. Key milestones include the 2006 launch of Amazon Web Services (AWS), the 2022 20-for-1 stock split, and a 130% stock price increase from July 2022 to 2026 under CEO Andy Jassy.
- Soup sold at Whole Foods in multiple states recalled: FDA
A soup product sold at Whole Foods supermarkets in the tri-state region has been recalled by the FDA. The announcement was made on Thursday, though specific details about the product name and reason for recall are not provided in the article excerpt.
- Minnesota nonprofit accused of siphoning $6.5M to fund Vegas trips, luxury cars, private liquor store
A Minnesota nonprofit called We Push for Peace has collapsed after its leaders allegedly used $6.5 million in charitable funds for personal gain, including luxury cars and a private liquor store. The organization's former directors, Trahern Pollard and Jaclyn McGuigan, are facing a civil lawsuit from the state's Attorney General. The lawsuit alleges rampant abuse and self-dealing by the nonprofit's leaders.
- 'Whole Foods has turned our Chelsea street into an industrial estate': Wealthy residents say 'army' of HGV delivery trucks are demolishing walls, ripping down trees and ruining pavements
Wealthy residents in Chelsea are complaining about the large number of HGV delivery trucks from Whole Foods, which they claim are damaging walls, trees, and pavements. The residents describe the scene as being turned into an industrial estate. They are unhappy with the situation.
- NYC grocers sound alarm on Mamdani's supermarket plan: 'We'll lose customers'
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's plan to open a city-run grocery store is facing opposition from local grocers who fear it will hurt their businesses. The city plans to spend $30 million to build the store, which is expected to open next year in East Harlem. The proposal is part of a broader effort to address rising grocery costs in the city.
- NYC grocers sound alarm on Mamdani's supermarket plan: 'We'll lose customers'
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's plan to open a city-run grocery store is facing opposition from local grocers who fear it will hurt their businesses. The city plans to spend $30 million to build the store, which is expected to open next year in East Harlem. The store is part of a broader effort to address rising grocery costs in the city.
- Sickening proof the liberal media is rotten to its core! Rich author brags about shoplifting from Whole Foods… but she's too stupid to realize the humiliating truth it exposes: MAUREEN CALLAHAN
The article criticizes Maureen Callahan, a wealthy author, for bragging about shoplifting from Whole Foods while accusing the liberal media of being corrupt. It claims her actions and the media's coverage expose a deeper issue of hypocrisy.