Potentially harmful chemicals that were banned from children’s teething rings and rubber duck toys a decade ago may still be present in high concentrations in your child’s favorite meal: macaroni and cheese mixes made with powdered cheese.
Sunday, July 16, 2017
Saturday, July 15, 2017
Two...
Two 20-year-old men have been charged with multiple counts of homicide in the slayings of four young men in southeast Pennsylvania, authorities said.
Cosmo DiNardo, of Bensalem, and Sean Kratz, of Philadelphia, were both charged with criminal homicide in the July 7 deaths of four persons ages 19-22 years old.
Investigators found the bodies of the three men Wednesday in a roughly 12-foot-deep grave on a sprawling property in Solebury Township owned by DiNardo's parents.
DiNardo was arrested for illegal possession of a shotgun and ammunition. He was named a person of interest of the missing men and was released after posted a $1 million bail, 10% in cash.
But authorities arrested DiNardo Wednesday on charges he tried to sell one victim's 1996 Nissan Maxima a day after the man was last seen. Who are these two and what is their family situation?
Friday, July 14, 2017
Powdered...
Potentially harmful chemicals that were banned from children’s teething rings and rubber duck toys a decade ago may still be present in high concentrations in your child’s favorite meal: macaroni and cheese mixes made with powdered cheese.
The chemicals, called phthalates, can disrupt male hormones like testosterone and have been linked to genital birth defects in infant boys and learning and behavior problems in older children. The chemicals migrate into food from packaging and equipment used in manufacturing and may pose special risks to pregnant women and young children.
A new study of 30 cheese products has detected phthalates the highest concentrations found in the highly processed cheese powder in boxed mac and cheese mixes.
Ms-Leading
Two former employees of the U.S. House of Representatives have been indicted for allegedly circulating private, nude photos and videos of a Congress member and the member’s spouse, the U.S. Attorney's Office announced Thursday.
A grand jury indicted Juan R. McCullum on cyberstalking and Dorene Browne-Louis on obstruction of justice.
According to the indictment, McCullum offered to help repair the Congress member's iPhone in March 2016 by taking the device to a local Apple store. The iPhone had private, nude photos and videos on it.
McCullum created a Facebook account with a fake name, Susan Ricenville. He friended many Facebook users, including those of politicians competing with the member of Congress, prosecutors say. In July 2016, Plaskett said in a statement someone had copied personal photos and a private family video of her and her husband, according to a Politico report.
McCullum sent text messages and emails to Dorene about distributing the images. She allegedly deleted texts from McCullum from her phone in addition to making false, incomplete and misleading statements to law enforcement and a federal grand jury about what she know, the indictment said.
What was that all about?
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