Ice cream recalls, a Boeing plane's scary drop, and China's warning: Business news roundup
Plus, the massive car dealership cyberattack already has lawsuits flying
Less than a week into summer, the Food and Drug Administration has announced a national recall of certain ice cream products.
Totally Cool, an Owings Mills, Maryland-based manufacturer of ice cream products, on Monday recalled all its ice cream products due to potential contamination of listeria monocytogenes, a bacterium that can cause serious infections.
A Korean Air Boeing 737 Max 8 heading to Taiwan had to return to South Korea after dropping 25,000 feet in five minutes about 30 minutes after takeoff on Saturday, Business Insider and the Yonhap News Agency reported.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently announced a national recall of certain coffee products over the risk of a potentially deadly contamination.
China says it’s opposed to proposed American investment restrictions on its tech industry — and that it reserves the right to take action against the measures.
A man sued CDK Global after it suffered massive cyberattacks, claiming the auto software company neglected to safeguard his private information.
Yuriy Loginov filed a potential class-action suit in the U.S. District Court in the Northern District of Illinois on Saturday, claiming CDK failed “to implement reasonable and industry standard data security practices to properly secure, safeguard, and adequately destroy Plaintiff’s and Class Members’ sensitive personal identifiable information.”
If you aren’t hearing back from a job you applied to, it might be because it’s not real.
A new survey from Resume Builder revealed that 39% of hiring managers said their company posted a fake job listing in the past year.
The disheartening results show that among those who posted fake jobs, “approximately 26% posted one to three fake job listings, 19% posted five, 19% posted 10, 11% posted 50, 10% posted 25, and 13% posted 75 or more.”
Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner, its long-awaited spacecraft designed to go back and forth to orbit like the space shuttle used to, is stuck at the International Space Station (ISS). After it was supposed to launch its first crewed mission on May 6, a number of delays saw it remain earthbound until early June, when it successfully left the atmosphere on its way to docking at the ISS. But now its return has also been delayed a number of times: On Friday, NASA officials said the Starliner would not be coming back from space until July 2 at the earliest, more than two weeks after its original expected return date.
American Airlines just became the latest carrier to join a trend sweeping the airline industry.
Bloomberg reports that the company is suspending pilot training through the rest of the year. The aviation magazine Flying notes that American is joining a list of carriers that include United Airlines, Delta Air Lines, and Spirit Airlines for reasons that are both sector-wide and particular to the company.
Ozempic maker Novo Nordisk just got access to one of the world’s largest weight loss markets
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A Southwest Airlines flight dropped to just 525 feet when it was still about nine miles from the runway where it was supposed to land on June 19. The Boeing 737-800 was nearly done with its journey from Las Vegas to Oklahoma City’s Will Rogers World Airport when an automated warning was triggered just after midnight as the place passed over OKC’s suburbs.