By Kyle McClay Republicans have spent years correctly warning that dependence on foreign adversaries for energy and critical minerals is a national security liability. Food is no different.
Small Business Administration Administrator Kelly Loeffler is warning that New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's $70 million plan to open government-run grocery stores will crush the very immigrant-owned bodegas and shops the city claims to support. Loeffler took the fight public Tuesday on Newsmax's "National Report," calling Mamdani's agenda a textbook case of socialist economics […] The post SBA chief Loeffler rips Mamdani's city-owned grocery plan as a threat to New York's small businesses appeared first on American Almanac .
Small Business Administration Administrator Kelly Loeffler is warning that New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's $70 million plan to open government-run grocery stores will crush the very immigrant-owned bodegas and shops the city claims to support. Loeffler took the fight public Tuesday on Newsmax's "National Report," calling Mamdani's agenda a textbook case of socialist economics punishing the people it pretends to help. The SBA chief had just returned from a visit to Queens, where she stood shoulder-to-shoulder with bodega owners who say the mayor's plan amounts to a taxpayer-funded competitor they cannot beat. At issue is a city initiative to build five municipal grocery stores, one in each borough, using $70 million in public funds.…Open
The Wednesday announcement confirmed that Texas food banks had already received 1.7 million eggs from the agreement and that the remaining 5.3 million were en route.
The average American family spends over $10,000 a year at the grocery store, but that food is seemingly becoming less and less safe to eat. NewsNation's Anna Kooiman reports.
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's city-owned grocery plan promising lower prices draws backlash over taxpayer costs, government competition and the future of NYC bodegas. #shorts #foxbusiness
Plenty of Americans feel like they're forking over a fortune for groceries —only to get hit with a recall notice that forces them to throw that expensive food out. Why it matters: While grocery prices are driven by complex trade and energy costs, the safety net meant to keep them safe to eat is fraying, creating a dual crisis of affordability and safety. - The average American household pays more than $10,000 on groceries every year, and two-thirds of Americans think they're spending too much. - Prices have increased by more than 18% since 2022, although some foods have seen sharper or smaller increases. What they're saying: "It can be really, really scary out there," Lauren Borsheim, a food policy analyst at Food & Water Watch,…
Acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling discusses the August jobs report and President Donald Trump’s executive order aimed at helping American ranchers process their own meat on ‘The Big Weekend Show.’ #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxnews #thebigweekendshow #trump #donaldtrump #keithsonderling #agriculture #farmers #ranchers #farming #jobs #economy #labormarket #labor #regulation #executiveorder #politics #political #politicalnews #government #americanfarmers #americanagriculture Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join