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Tech News
PepsiCo is recalling more than 122,000 cases of Lemon Lime and Orange Gatorade across 37 states due to undeclared food dyes in the products. The recall covers specific batches of the two flavors currently on store shelves.
Dollar Tree has pulled back thousands of its electric balloon pumps following reports of overheating, which in some cases led to flames and explosions. The company received three complaints related to the units' safety issues. No injuries have been reported so far.
Rivian has issued a recall affecting roughly 14 R2 SUVs after discovering that fasteners on the high-voltage battery pack were not properly tightened, a defect that can cause loss of power while driving. The company will repair or replace affected components as needed, and says it has reprogrammed the assembly-line station at its Normal, Illinois plant that caused the under-torqued fasteners. Rivian told NHTSA it knows of no accidents, injuries or fatalities tied to the issue, though some owners reported problems on Reddit and the blog RivianTrackr.
Gias Foods has broadened a recall that began last month to include additional lots of its authentic Italian lemon Alfredo fettuccine, sold under Walmart's Bettergoods private label. The expansion was prompted by concerns over possible Listeria contamination, and customers are being told not to eat the affected pasta.
Sierra Nevada Cheese Company has stopped making and shipping all Graziers Raw Milk Cheese products as health officials investigate an E. coli outbreak linked to the cheeses. Thirteen people have fallen ill, with eight requiring hospitalization, prompting a nationwide recall of the affected products.
A manufacturer has recalled its AIR3 smart glasses after receiving 10 reports of the devices overheating, including incidents where users experienced a burning sensation on the face and left ear. Regulators cited a risk of serious injury or death as the reason for the recall.
An FDA enforcement report this month classified a recall of roughly 13,000 bottles of blood pressure medication as a Class II action. The report did not specify which states or retailers received the affected product, and details on the exact drug and manufacturer were not disclosed.
Gadget maker Inmo has recalled its Air3 augmented reality glasses after the US Consumer Product Safety Commission warned the left arm can overheat during extended use, posing a burn hazard. Health Canada issued a similar notice, telling consumers to stop use immediately and update firmware to version 3.16 before continuing to wear them. Over 1,600 units, priced between $900 and $1,300, have been sold in the US.
Windows Central reports that Microsoft and its hardware partners have quietly stopped using the 'Copilot+ PC' branding introduced in 2024. None of the Surface PCs launched in 2026 carry the moniker in their names, unlike earlier models, and Nvidia's upcoming RTX Spark platform—despite meeting the spec requirements—also avoids the label. The underlying technical requirements for Copilot+ PC hardware still exist, but the marketing name is increasingly absent from spec sheets and product listings.
Microsoft's new 12-inch Surface Pro and 13-inch Surface Laptop meet the technical specs for Copilot Plus PCs but are not being marketed under that name, Surface CVP Brett Ostrom confirmed to Windows Central. Qualcomm's Kedar Kondap indicated similar devices will likely drop the branding going forward too.
The US Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a recall of about 1,643 INMO Air 3 smart glasses sold in the US, plus 120 in Canada, after ten reports that the left temple can overheat during extended use, with some users reporting burning sensations on their face and ear. The glasses were sold via Amazon, INMO's website and Kickstarter for $900 to $1,300. INMO is offering a free software update to version V3.16 to fix the defect, and the CPSC advises owners to stop wearing the glasses until updated.
The USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service has recalled approximately 168,000 pounds of pork, beef, and goat products after discovering they carried false federal inspection marks. The agency has classified the recall as Class I, its most serious category, indicating the products could pose a risk of serious health consequences or death if consumed.