A Colorado man and other customers who unknowingly purchased tainted diesel at Denver gas stations are seeking reimbursement for costly car repairs, with some facing bills over $3,000. Despite assurances from gas station chains like Kroger that they will work with impacted customers, many are concerned about the reimbursement process and additional costs such as towing and transportation. State officials advise impacted customers to contact the stations or the Colorado Division of Oil and Public Safety for assistance.
Kroger has sold its subsidiary Vitacost.com, an online health and wellness retailer, to iHerb, with the transaction closing on January 8, as part of Kroger's strategy to focus on its core business and simplify operations. The sale aims to help Vitacost reach its full potential under iHerb's leadership, with minimal disruption to customers and employees.
Kroger has launched the Verified Savings Program offering 20% discounts on fruits and vegetables for eligible customers receiving government assistance, with additional benefits like half-off Boost memberships, aiming to improve food access and security. The program is valid through January 31, 2026.
Kroger has launched the Verified Savings Program, offering a 20% discount on produce and half-off Boost memberships for eligible customers receiving government assistance, aiming to improve food affordability and security.
A Michigan Powerball player won $1 million by matching five numbers in the December 24 drawing; the ticket was sold at a Kroger in Howell, and the winner has one year to claim the prize at Michigan Lottery headquarters.
Kroger has recalled two types of deli pasta salads sold across multiple states, including Utah, due to potential listeria contamination from the pasta ingredient supplier, urging customers to return the products for refunds and avoid consumption.
Kroger has voluntarily recalled two types of pasta salads due to possible contamination with Listeria monocytogenes, which can cause serious or fatal infections, affecting stores nationwide including Kroger, Baker's, City Market, and others, sold between August 29 and October 2. Consumers are advised not to eat the products and to return them for a refund.
Kroger has recalled certain pasta products sold across 28 states, including Alabama, due to potential Listeria contamination, which can cause serious illness or death, especially in vulnerable populations. No illnesses have been reported, but the products have been removed from shelves and may still be in consumers' refrigerators.
Kroger has voluntarily recalled two varieties of deli pasta salads, Basil Pesto Bowtie and Smoked Mozzarella Penne, sold across multiple states due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination from the pasta ingredient supplied by Nate’s Fine Foods. No illnesses have been reported, but consumers are advised not to eat the products and to return them for a refund or replacement.
A major seafood recall involves Kroger and Aquastar-branded shrimp products due to potential contamination with radioactive Cesium-137, stemming from insanitary processing conditions, affecting products sold across numerous states. Consumers are advised to dispose of or return the affected products and check lot codes for identification.
Kroger is closing two Fred Meyer stores in Everett and Kent, Washington, citing rising theft and regulatory costs, affecting 360 workers. The closures raise concerns about reduced food access in low-income areas, with the union UFCW 3000 criticizing the move as prioritizing profit over community needs. The company plans to reassign affected employees to other stores, though with longer commutes. This comes amid ongoing tensions from failed merger attempts with Albertsons and recent leadership scandals.
Kroger plans to close two stores in Everett and Kent due to low performance, affecting 360 workers, amid broader store closures nationwide and challenges like theft and regulatory costs, following a failed merger with Albertsons.
Kroger plans to close 60 stores across four states over the next 18 months due to unprofitability, representing 2% of its total stores, while reaffirming its investment in expansion and renovation, and offering current employees alternative positions.
Kroger's former CEO Rodney McMullen is ordered to explain his sudden resignation amid a lawsuit involving singer Jewel, which could reveal insights into Kroger's corporate culture and ethics. The case highlights legal debates over transparency and relevance in court proceedings.
Kroger has improved its digital coupon policy by introducing printed 'Weekly Digital Deals' flyers at store entrances, making discounts more accessible to customers without smartphones or internet access, addressing concerns about digital divide and inequality in grocery savings.
