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Displaying items 109-120 of 129
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    Sep 12, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Her career revived, scholar turns tipster

    <i>Second of three parts</i>
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Second of three parts Roxanna Brown never saw the car that hit her. The 36-year-old expert in Southeast Asian art was pulling her motorcycle out of a parking lot in Bangkok when the vehicle knocked her onto a busy road. There she was repeatedly...

    Tags: Health, Building Material, San Diego (San Diego, California), Bangkok (Thailand), Santa Ana

  2. Oct 9, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Killer Chinese imports?

    Today, Andrés Martinez and Joseph Farah debate the danger of Chinese imports. Yesterday, they discussed the broad question of U.S. engagement with the world's most populous country. Later this week, they'll debate military threats, Olympic boycotts and...

    Tags: Health, Slavery, Germany, Taiwan, News Agency

  4. Aug 5, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  5. Why lead-tainted Chinese goods slip through despite U.S. recalls

    Tribune staff reporters
    Brightly colored children's bracelets and necklaces line the display case of a Chinese manufacturer in this factory town. Adorned with mini school buses, sandals and other charms, the jewelry sits ready to be sold to foreign and domestic buyers. It also...

    Tags: Mexico, Research, Northbrook, Product Recalls, University of Cincinnati

  6. Nov 8, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  7. China's factories feel the squeeze

    Sitting in a windowless conference room surrounded by the remote-control toy Ferraris and Mercedes he sells the world over, factory owner Kuma Gu summed up what it's like to manufacture products for American consumers these days.
    Tribune staff reporter
    Sitting in a windowless conference room surrounded by the remote-control toy Ferraris and Mercedes he sells the world over, factory owner Kuma Gu summed up what it's like to manufacture products for American consumers these days. "A lot of Chinese...

    Tags: Employment, Gaming, Sports, Entertainment, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

  8. Oct 21, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Getting the lead out

    Tribune staff reporter
    In a year filled with recalls and substandard or tainted consumer products (toys, cribs, children's jewelry, pet food, seafood, toothpaste), the notion that dinnerware was somehow safe seemed naive. Historically, lead has been used in dinnerware's...

    Tags: Health, Building Material, Sports, Northwestern University, Consumers

  10. Aug 25, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Katsuya to launch sushi school in Los Angeles

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    WHEN A restaurateur is faced with a sushi chef shortage, what to do? Open a sushi school. Master sushi chef Katsuya Uechi of the Katsuya restaurant empire has teamed with the president of Japanese food importer Mutual Trading Co. to launch a...

    Tags: Foods and Beverages, Health and Safety at School, Lifestyle and Leisure, Dining and Drinking, Education

  12. Apr 1, 2007 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. China firms clamor to go kosher

    Rabbi Shimon Freundlich picked up the phone in Beijing, and a Chinese factory boss launched his pitch. He wanted to join the growing ranks of Chinese exporters who have earned a kosher seal of approval. He promised to follow the rules and to welcome...

    Tags: Passover Seder, Judaism, Christian Orthodoxy, Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks, Matzoh

  14. Nov 23, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. A recipe for disaster

    Whole Foods Market has long trumpeted its premium chocolate bars for being made the old-fashioned way, in Switzerland.
    Tribune reporter
    Whole Foods Market has long trumpeted its premium chocolate bars for being made the old-fashioned way, in Switzerland. But two years ago it added another manufacturing claim to the product's labels—one that would appeal to millions of Americans who...

    Tags: Groceries, Health, Whole Foods Market, Ice Cream, Services and Shopping

  16. Sep 5, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. Dangerous bassinets still on shelves

    Federal regulators urged retailers to pull more Simplicity bassinets from their shelves after Illinois attorney general staffers purchased models that could kill a baby but were excluded from a federal alert issued last week.
    Chicago Tribune reporter
    Federal regulators urged retailers to pull more Simplicity bassinets from their shelves after Illinois attorney general staffers purchased models that could kill a baby but were excluded from a federal alert issued last week. The most troubling aspect of...

    Tags: Chicago Tribune, Justice System, Lawyers, Product Recalls, Consumers

  18. Jun 25, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. The Mattel loophole

    Some companies would be permitted to skirt independent lab testing of children's products in favor of their own in-house certification, thanks in large part to lobbying by the world's biggest toymaker, the Tribune has found.
    Tribune Reporters
    Some companies would be permitted to skirt independent lab testing of children's products in favor of their own in-house certification, thanks in large part to lobbying by the world's biggest toymaker, the Tribune has found. Toymaker Mattel Inc. argued...

    Tags: Chicago Tribune, Health, Bill Nelson, Consumers, Injuries and Wounds

  20. May 10, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Spanish adventure

    PULL up a stool at Lou's, a wine bar that opened six weeks ago, sandwiched between a fluff-and-fold laundromat and a pawn shop near the corner of Melrose and Vine, and Lou Amdur can tell you all about Spanish wines. Rich Garnachas from Priorato and bracing Albariños from Rías Baixas? His customers ask for these wines by name. Is that surprising?
    Times Staff Writer
    PULL up a stool at Lou's, a wine bar that opened six weeks ago, sandwiched between a fluff-and-fold laundromat and a pawn shop near the corner of Melrose and Vine, and Lou Amdur can tell you all about Spanish wines. Rich Garnachas from Priorato and...

    Tags: Constellation Brands Incorporated, Sports, Viniculture, Lifestyle and Leisure, Beverage Industry

  22. Jan 30, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. It's not the yen, it's the mileage

    DANIEL GRISWOLD is director of the Center for Trade Policy Studies at the Cato Institute and coauthor of the recent Cato paper, "Blowing Exhaust: Detroit's Woes Belie a Healthy U.S. Auto Market."
    FORD MOTOR CO.'s announcement last week that it lost a record $12.75 billion in 2006 will tempt the new Democratic Congress to come to the rescue of Detroit's Big Three automakers. General Motors and DaimlerChrysler are also expected to announce SUV-sized...

    Tags: Passenger Cars, Tennessee, Foreign Exchange Market, Marketing, Daimler AG

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For all of last year, the U.S. trade deficit fell 3.5%...
(December 5, 2012)
U.S. trade deficit narrows