All articles tagged with #tyson foods
Originally Published 18 days ago — by Los Angeles Times
The closure of Tyson Foods' beef plant in Lexington, Nebraska, after over two decades, is threatening to devastate the small town's economy, displacing 7,000 jobs and risking the community's American Dream, with many residents facing uncertain futures and potential mass migration.
Originally Published 19 days ago — by Nebraska Public Media
The closure of Tyson Foods' beef processing plant in Lexington, Nebraska, is estimated to cause nearly $3.3 billion in annual economic losses, including significant job cuts, reduced income, and decreased tax revenues, primarily impacting Dawson County and surrounding areas amid ongoing challenges in the cattle industry.
Originally Published 20 days ago — by AP News
The Tyson beef plant in Lexington, Nebraska, set to close on January 20 after over three decades, will result in the loss of 3,200 jobs, threatening the small town's economy and community fabric, with broader impacts expected across the region.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by HuffPost
Approximately 58 million pounds of corn dogs and sausage-on-a-stick products are being recalled across the U.S. due to the presence of wooden pieces embedded in the batter, which has caused injuries. The recall involves products from Hillshire Brands, a Tyson Foods subsidiary, produced between March 17 and recently, with the issue isolated to a Texas facility. Consumers are advised to discard or return the affected products, which may still be in households, schools, and institutions.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The New York Times
Approximately 58 million pounds of corn dogs and sausage on a stick products have been voluntarily recalled by Hillshire Brands due to the presence of wood pieces in the batter, following consumer complaints and reports of injuries, with the issue traced back to wooden sticks entering the production process.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Approximately 58 million pounds of corn dogs and sausage-on-a-stick products from Hillshire Brands are being recalled across the U.S. due to the presence of embedded wood pieces, with some consumers reporting injuries. The recall affects products produced between March 17 and recently, and consumers are advised to discard or return the items, checking for specific identifying marks. The contamination was traced to a single facility in Texas, and the products may still be in households, schools, and institutions.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by AP News
Approximately 58 million pounds of corn dogs and sausage-on-a-stick products are being recalled across the U.S. due to the presence of wooden pieces embedded in the batter, which has caused consumer injuries. The recall involves products from Hillshire Brands, a Tyson subsidiary, produced in Texas, and affects items sold nationwide, including in schools and government facilities. Consumers are advised to discard or return the affected products and check for specific identifying information online.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Kansas Reflector
Tyson Foods announced it will permanently close its meat processing plant in Emporia, Kansas, by February 2025, resulting in the loss of over 800 jobs. The decision is part of the company's strategy to improve efficiency amid financial losses in its beef unit. U.S. Senator Roger Marshall expressed disappointment, highlighting the plant's significance as a major employer in the region. Tyson Foods is working with local officials to support affected employees, with some potentially relocating to other company facilities.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by 4029tv
Tyson Foods announced it will lay off 809 employees and close its beef and pork processing plant in Emporia, Kansas. Despite reporting a fourth-quarter profit of $357 million, the company is restructuring and encourages affected workers to apply for other positions within the company. Tyson is also collaborating with Kansas government officials to provide resources for the laid-off employees.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by ABC News
Chick-Fil-A backtracks from its "no antibiotics ever" pledge, opting for a new policy of "no antibiotics important to human medicine" due to projected supply shortages, following in the footsteps of Tyson Foods, which reintroduced some antibiotics to its chicken production in 2022. This move reflects concerns about acquiring sufficient supplies of antibiotic-free chicken and the livestock industry's shift away from antibiotic-free production.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
Chick-Fil-A is abandoning its "no antibiotics ever" pledge and shifting to a policy that limits the use of antibiotics important to human medicine in its chicken supply chain, citing concerns about acquiring enough antibiotic-free chicken. This move follows similar actions by Tyson Foods, which reintroduced some antibiotics to its chicken production, citing scientific research and industry learnings. Livestock producers have historically used antibiotics to promote growth in animals, but concerns about antibiotic resistance and human health have led to increased restrictions on their use.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Outkick
Conservative groups and Wall Street are criticizing Tyson Foods for firing American workers and hiring migrants, leading to a stock downgrade and a social media campaign to boycott the company. The company's decision to lay off 1,500 American workers and then announce plans to hire over 30,000 migrants, including paying for their legal expenses, has sparked outrage. Critics argue that this move could drive down wages and overwhelm the system, leading to concerns about the impact on the economy and the company's reputation.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
The American Conservative Values ETF has divested from Tyson Foods and given it a "refuse to buy" rating due to its hiring of migrant and refugee workers, claiming that the practice could alienate customers. Tyson defends its hiring practices, stating that it only employs people legally authorized to work in the US and is committed to combating unlawful employment. The company recently partnered with a nonprofit to hire refugees and asylum seekers, aiming to provide stability and belonging to these employees.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Conservative fund manager divests from Tyson Foods, accusing the meat giant of alienating consumers by laying off American workers and hiring 42,000 asylum seekers. The company denies cutting American jobs to hire migrants, but faces backlash and boycotts. Critics argue that the move raises concerns about migration across the US-Mexico border and the impact on American jobs, highlighting the contrast between President Joe Biden's pro-migration policies and Donald Trump's tough border stance.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
Tyson Foods is reportedly looking to hire over 40,000 asylum-seekers and migrants in the U.S., but the company has disputed the report, stating that it is strongly opposed to illegal immigration and requires all its 120,000 U.S. employees to be legally authorized to work. The multinational food conglomerate recently announced the closure of less profitable plants, including the Perry, Iowa pork plant, as part of its efforts to optimize operations and asset utilization.