All articles tagged with #dumping
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Deadline
In Love Island USA Season 7, Episode 32, viewers voted to eliminate Olandria Carthen and Nic Vansteenberghe, marking a significant moment as the final week approaches and the remaining couples vie for the title, with the finale's results to be revealed soon.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Deadline
The latest episode of Love Island USA Season 7 sparked controversy after viewers criticized the decision to dump Jeremiah and Hannah, with social media blaming Ace Greene for influencing the outcome and playing strategic game moves. Ace is now coupled with Chelley, and their relationship remains the only solid one in the villa, as the season continues with Casa Amor.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Financial Times
US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has cautioned China against "unfair" competition in the clean energy sector, urging the country to refrain from "dumping" excess production onto global markets. Yellen's remarks come amid growing tensions between the US and China over trade and technology, with the Biden administration emphasizing the need for fair competition and addressing climate change.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BuzzFeed
"Love Island USA" host Sarah Hyland faced backlash for being called "disrespectful" during a "Red Wedding"-themed dumping episode when she questioned a contestant's decision to leave the show. The tense moment led to a heated exchange between Hyland and another Islander, with Hyland ultimately brushing off the criticism. The incident added an unexpected twist to the emotional elimination process.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by cleveland.com
The U.S. Commerce Department has ruled that imports of tin mill products from China, Canada, and Germany are being dumped in the U.S. market, in response to a petition by Cleveland-Cliffs. The department proposed tariffs of 122.5% on Chinese steel, 7% on German products, and 5.3% on Canadian tin mill steel to address the issue. However, a final determination will be issued in early 2024 after an extensive verification process. The United Steelworkers union supports the decision, stating that it is a step towards stabilizing the market and protecting U.S. workers. Ohio's U.S. Senators and a U.S. Representative expressed support for the investigation, while another Representative opposed the potential tariffs, citing concerns about price increases and job losses.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Guardian US
Residents of Old Bridge, New Jersey, were left puzzled after finding around 500lbs of uncooked pasta dumped next to a local brook. The pasta, which appeared cooked due to recent rainfall, was eventually cleaned up by public works employees. Some residents believe the pile of noodles came from a nearby home that is currently up for sale, where a military veteran was clearing out his parents' house and discovered a stockpile of old pasta. The incident has been criticized for being wasteful, with some suggesting the pasta could have been donated to a food pantry or homeless shelter.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
A man was caught on a doorbell camera unloading heaps of his late mother’s spaghetti, possibly solving the mystery of how hundreds of pounds of pasta ended up dumped near a creek in Old Town, New Jersey. The unidentified man, who neighbors say is a military veteran, likely discovered the massive load of carbs and chucked it in the wooded area because of its overwhelming quantity. The noodles were likely dumped when they were dry and softened in the rain, according to the town’s Department of Public Works, which cleaned up the culinary mess.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo News
A neighbor in Old Bridge, New Jersey, claims that the 500 pounds of pasta found near a stream last week were likely dumped by a man who was cleaning out his mother's home after her death. The man probably found the pasta, which filled roughly 15 wheelbarrows, while clearing out the house. The neighbor suggested that the mother had stocked up on food during the COVID-19 pandemic. The local public works department found the illegal dumped pasta and cleaned it up.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by ABC News
Over 500 pounds of pasta was found dumped in a wooded area near a stream in Old Bridge, New Jersey. The pasta, which was a mix of spaghetti, noodles, and macaroni, was removed by public works crews shortly after officials discovered the bizarre scene. The Department of Public Works believes the pasta was raw when it was tossed out, but due to heavy rain, the pasta became softened, appearing soggy, as if it had been cooked. Several community members say they know who is responsible for dumping the pasta, but it is "a person they care deeply about and is a sensitive situation."
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NPR
Hundreds of pounds of pasta were found dumped along a brook in Old Bridge, New Jersey, sparking questions about who did it and why. While some found humor in the situation, local activist Nina Jochnowitz pointed out that the real issue is the lack of public trash services in the area, leading to illegal dumping. The pasta was uncooked and had been taken out of its packaging, and the police are investigating who is responsible for the dump.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by ABC News
Hundreds of pounds of raw pasta were dumped near a stream in Old Bridge, New Jersey, drawing national attention after photos were posted on social media. The pasta was cleaned up by public works crews and did not cause any environmental damage or health issues. The mayor considers the matter closed and wishes the pasta had been donated to a food bank instead.