Page 2 - Ellen Schutt News Today

According to the Department of Homeland Security, the border patrol has released more than 2 million migrants into the interior of the country in the last…

BELOIT -- Some communities are considering a new option for the anonymous surrender of newborn babies, but some consideration must be made for budgeting and staffing.

NutraIngredients-USA recently caught up with GOED’s Schutt to talk omega-3 supply, science and its much anticipated GOED Exchange 2024.

EDGERTON, Wis. - Last week, Gov. Tony Evers signed a bill that would expand the Safe Haven Law, allowing parents to anonymously and safely surrender their newborns to hospitals, fire

Algae may be a short-term answer for lower anchovy supply, but brands need to plan supply chains diligently to cover the loss of natural omega-3 sources.

To sum up the discussions about the EPA and DHA omega-3 market in 2023, only one word is required: “supply.” The focus of just about every conversation during the past year has been concern about the supply of fish oil, specifically from the Peruvian anchovy fishery, the largest supplier to the worldwide dietary supplement industry.

The law allows parents to surrender newborns less than 72 hours old at Safe Haven Baby Boxes, with no face-to-face interaction.

The law allows municipalities to install newborn infant safety devices, or "baby boxes," at hospitals, fire stations and law enforcement buildings.

A new law gives parents in distress a safe and anonymous way to surrender a newborn baby.

The baby box bill, which allows the anonymous surrender of newborn babies, was signed into law Wednesday.