Starbucks expands breakfast to 600 stores by year end
Starbucks plans breakfast sandwiches in about 600 stores by October, up from 256, with items like eggs Florentine and ham and cheese. The move follows McDonalds and Dunkin Donuts adding premium coffee and breakfast options, as analysts note potential growth and risks to service speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Starbucks Corp
McDonald’s Corp
Burger King Corp
Starbucks
Washington
D.C
Portland
Ore
San Francisco
Chicago
Starburks
Linda Bannister
Edward Jones
St. Louis
Alan Hirowitz
Sharon Zacksia
William Blair & Co
Revene
Tom Barr
Barr
McDonald's
Bill Whitman
McDonald's USA
Whitman
McDonald’s
U.S
Dunkin’ Donuts
Banst
John Gilbert
Mid- Atlantic
Wal Mart to stock morning after pill in all pharmacies
Wal Mart Stores announced it will reverse its policy and stock emergency contraception pills in all pharmacies from March 20, after Massachusetts required the drug following a Boston lawsuit. The move comes amid broader pressure from state actions and women’s groups urging access to Plan B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal-Mart
Massachusetts
Boston
Alinois
United States
Wal- Mart
National Organization For Women
Naral Pro-Choice America
Planned Parenthood
National Council of Women's Organizations
Connecticut
Richard Blumenthal
Andrew Grossman
WalMartWatch.com
San Francisco
Weights lift fat risk in women study finds
A two year weight training program in 164 overweight Minnesota women cut intra abdominal fat by 7 percent and reduced body fat by about 4 percent versus exercise advice alone. The study funded by NIH, presented at an American Heart Association conference in Phoenix, shows lifting weights twice weekly can combat unhealthy belly fat without dieting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tracy Stevens
Women's Heart Center
St. Luke's Hospital
Kansas City
Stevens
National Institutes of Health
Phoenix
Minnesota
Kathryn Schmita
School of Medicine
University of Pennsylvania
Schmitz
Rita E Redberg
University of California San Francisco
Redberg
Former UNC student charged after campus SUV attack
A former University of North Carolina student, Mohammed Reza Taharlazar, 22, planned to surrender after allegedly driving an SUV into a campus crowd, injuring six people. Five students and a visiting scholar were treated for minor injuries. one not admitted. The FBI joined the investigation to assess possible motives tied to avenging Muslims. Authorities cited unclear motive and noted Tahari Lazar’s actions on a street two miles from campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N.C
University of North Carolina
Mohammed Reza Taharl
Azar
Brian Curran
FBI
Taheri Lazar
Iran
Richard Kolko
PRT
Washington
UNC
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Elizabeth M. Gillespie
The
Associated Press
Tts
Christopher Brown
Retell Food
Pan
Vents Oe
Fon
Ron Chomiuk
Bentonville
Ark
EL Cric
Rae
Emery P. Dalesio
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