Page 38 - Kroger News Today

Illinois is finally amending BIPA to put a limit on damages companies must pay for violating the state's biometric data privacy.

Natural products grocery business to take space at Vanderbilt graduate housing building

According to Fox 26 Houston, HEB has recalled one of its most popular ice creams due to potential contamination. The recall happened in all of Texas HEBs and Mexico.

The two defendants worked for Epsilon Data Management, a company that boasts a customer base of 250 million American customers -- about 75% of the entire country.

Oliver Helbig/Getty Images(CINCINNATI) -- Joseph Van Niman was indicted on Friday after allegedly exchanging gunfire with police at a Kroger grocery store just outside of Cincinnati earlier in the week.Hamilton

Thats the stomach punch right there. ♪ -and columbia, houston, we see your tire-pressure messages , and we did not copy your last. -roger. ♪ -i remember that clipped call that rick had , knowing you can have communications that drop out or are intermittent at that point. ♪ -we lost comm with the crew, but thats actually common. i mean, you dont have communications all the way through entry . so that didnt initially get my attention. ♪ -good morning to you. im miles obrien. it is now 9:00...

On her 28th flight, the 113th shuttle mission, 16 days seemingly flawless ending with a sudden and seemingly inexplicable disintegration over northeast texas. ♪ things happened very quickly. there was a conversation, a transmission from rick husband, the shuttle commander, sort of half of a "roger," if you will, that kind of thing, and it was all over. lets try to put together what we know and give you a sense of where this investigation might be headed. i felt like it was my responsibility to...

Maybe he had reformed. Maybe he was no longer an impulse-driven ("Yes! A 12-pack of croissants!") shopper ("Yes! Industrial size bags of potato chips!").

- Suspect indicted after allegedly exchanging gunfire with police at Kroger grocery store: Prosecutor

As Canadians moan over corporate power, the U.S. is maintaining its long-standing tradition of doing something about it, David Olive writes.