News for April 2, 2025

President Donald Trump announced new tariffs that could raise prices for many imported goods, including products sold by Walmart and Amazon.

Rep. Rob Menendez is pushing a bill to require clearer caffeine labels on some drinks after the death of a student linked to Panera Bread’s Charged Lemonade.

A Brown University-led study found that wealthy Americans now face death rates similar to the poorest people in northern and western Europe, pointing to deeper health and social problems in the U.S.

The Department of Health and Human Services’ layoffs are forcing the FDA to plan for fewer routine food and drug inspections and to shift more work toward urgent safety checks.

United Airlines is expanding its Asia-Pacific network with new flights to Thailand, Vietnam, Australia, and more service to the Philippines.

Trump’s new tariffs on Chinese auto parts are likely to raise costs for Americans, not move production back to the U.S.

President Donald Trump is considering a new “External Revenue Service” plan as part of a broader tariff push that could raise costs on low-value goods from China.

Buyers are rushing to purchase cars before President Donald Trump’s new tariffs push prices higher, with Hyundai and dealers like Millennium Honda warning that costs may soon rise.

The Supreme Court sided with the FDA in a case over flavored vape approvals, but it sent part of the dispute back to a lower court.

The FBI’s Boston office is warning property owners and real estate agents about rising land theft scams that target vacant land and homes with no mortgage.

John Cena said he had two skin cancer spots removed in the past and is now urging people to use sunscreen every day.

Hooters has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, but the company says it plans to stay open and keep operating.

CBS News is tracking how President Donald Trump’s tariffs could push up prices for groceries, cars, trucks, and other everyday goods.

President Donald Trump says his new tariffs could raise trillions of dollars, but economists say that is far above what the policy is likely to bring in.