Result Page 118 for Latest Top Stories News & Archive

Mountain Dew Gets a New Fancy Look With a New Craft Soda

A New Mountain Dew favor is brewing as they're about to realase "Mountain Dew Black Label".

By abbie uychiat

Two Towns, One World Title, And Lobster Rolls In Between

Everyone ate the lobster rolls in the end, but the fight for who made the bigger lobster roll continues.
Global Overfishing Has Reduced Tuna and Mackerel to Critical Levels

The global food supply of tuna and mackerel cannot be sustained by the overfishing of the world's oceans.
'Target Troll' Comes Back and Used Fake Doritos Account to Prank LGBT Haters

"Target troll" returns to confront people who got upset over Doritos limited edition Rainbow Doritos. Doritos partnered with It Gets Better Project which provides outreach and support to LGBT youth. Proceeds from the Rainbow Doritos will go directly to the project. However, not everyone seemed too happy about this act of kindness and that prompted the troll on Doritos.
Experts Say Halving Global Poverty By 2015 Is Nearly Attainable

The International Food Policy Research Institute divulged the share of the world’s people who are hungry continued to fall last year.
Guinness Will Release New Nitro Indian Pale Ale This Month

The mega company will release thier new beer, a Nitro Indian Pale Ale. Beer is one of the most popular alcoholic drinks in the world but not only is it popular; it's also the most consumed beverage around the globe.
Taco Bell Closes Down Fast Casual Baby 'U.S. Taco Co.'

Officials said they may try concept again in different location. The fast-casual U. S. Taco Co. and Urban Taproom concept at its Huntington Beach, California will close Thursday as it failed to garner much foot traffic.
A Guilt-Free World Where Meat Is Not Harvested from Animals

New companies are coming out with plant-based meat-like products which could put an end to the brutal practice of butchering animals for food.
Cost of Daraprim Drug, Cure for Life Threatening Parasitic Infection, Increase from $13.50 to $750 Overnight

A huge price increase to a 62-year old drug from $13.50 per tablet to $750 has resulted to questions and protests from specialists and doctors. The drug, Daraprim, has become a standard care to treat life-threatening parasitic infection for a long time.
In-N-Out’s Secret Recipe For Success

In-N-Out is run by 32-year-old Lynsi Snyder-Ellingson, Harry's granddaughter. She has always remained low profile and rarely goes out to make public appearances, but in her recent CBS News interview, she shared some secrets of the success of the burger joint her grandfather founded.
Not a Banana Ice Cream but an Ice Creamed Taste Banana!

Ice cream bananas are sweet with unquestionable taste of vanila and its skin even come into sight frozen.
The Halal Guys Will Land on SoCal this October!

Good news for foodies out there! The famous New York-based food cart, Halal Guys, that offers gyros, chicken and rice platters soaked in 'White Sauce' is expanding their horizons as they come and open their new branch in California on October 2.
Krispy Kreme Will Give Out Free Donuts for Being a Pirate

Krispy Kreme has invented another holiday and another reason to eat more of their doughnuts. They will be giving away doughnuts for free! There will be a Talk Like a Pirate Day celebration this Saturday, September 19! Score up to a dozen free doughnuts and all you have to do is talk or dress up like a pirate.
Doritos Created a Limited Edition "Rainbow Doritos" in Support for the LGBT Community

Doritos unveiled rainbow colored bags of corn chips on Thursday in support of the It Gets Better Project. The new limited-edition flavour "Doritos Rainbows" chips are the "first Doritos product in history made of multiple, rainbow-colored corn chips inspired by the Pride flag" as quoted in a report by Time Magazine.
The Sugarcane Aphid Is Decimating Sorghum Fields and Affecting Yields

Sugarcane aphids are sorghum farmers' newest pests. Kansas farmers have a new pest to worry about: sugarcane aphids. Sorghum is not as widely grown as other crops, but the small farms which cultivate it now have to double their efforts to get rid of this new threat.