2011 world car of the year

Nissan leaf named world car of the year 2011. The Leaf is 100 percent electric with 0 emission, in competition with the BMW 5-series, and the Audi A8, the Leaf gets the title of world car of the year. The Leaf is available in Japan the U.S and select European markets. The Leaf will be released in other global markets in 2012.

Us labor department launches national outreach campaign to protect workers from heat related illnesses.

Each year thousands of outdoor workers experience illness which often show signs of heat exhaustion. If not quickly addressed heat exhaustion can become heat stroke, which killed more than 30 workers last year. An outreach initiative has been developed by the US department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration to educate workers and their employers about the hazards of working outdoors in the heat and precautions to prevent heat illnesses. OSHA has developed heat illness educational materials in english and spanish as well as a curriculum to be used during training. To avoid heat related illnesses workers should drink water frequently, take breaks often and limit time in the heat.

"Wal-mart goes green?"

"Saving the world one bag at a time."

Wal-Mart takes action in a step toward saving the earth, one bag at a time.

Wal-Mart takes a stand and gives back to the earth by creating a bin for recycling plastic bags. This helps keep the environment clean. 

"Nationwide"

"Nationwide is on your side"

Protection when you need the most, affordable insurance with maximum coverage."

Save on your auto insurance, with a custom policy, vanishing deductibles, superior claims and on your side reviews. 

Downy fabric softener

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Taco Bell is being sued over meat that is just 35 percent beef. The suit was filed on behalf of a Taco Bell customer and California resident, who wants a court to order Taco Bell to be honest in its advertising. The company does list its ingredients on its website, however the fillers that are being used are said to be a potential risk for some consumers. The meat from Taco Bell doesn't meet the minimum requirements set by the USDA, which stands for The United States Department of Agriculture and is the Food Safety and Inspection Service. People would rather Taco Bell refer to its meat as mixed meat and include a list of ingredients instead of seasoned ground beef. Taco Bell responded with agreeing that its seasoned ground beef is not 100 percent beef, and other ingredients are only used to add flavor and quality. Yes the company admitted to not using ingredients that are crucial to making healthy and enjoyable food.