Donald Trump spent 12 percent of his campaign funding on merchandise, such as hats and T-shirts. Meanwhile, satirical campaigns have entered the presidential merchandise race.
Read MoreTrump Spends $500K on Merchandise, Fake Candidates Enter Race
Author: Brendan Menapace
Turtle Beach Recalls Gaming Headsets
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced the recall of the 2015 Ear Force XO FOUR Stealth Gaming Headsets from Turtle Beach, Valhalla, N.Y., due to a possible exposure to mold.
Read MoreWells Fargo Introduces California Prop 65 Insurance Program
Wells Fargo Insurance announced that it will introduce the industry’s first California Proposition 65 Insurance Program.
Read MoreDepartment of Justice Files Lawsuits Against Children’s Product Importers
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) filed two civil action lawsuits, seeking to cease importation and sale of potentially hazardous children’s products by two California companies and their owners.
Read MoreCompany Creates Solar Phone Chargers for Rural Africa
Little Sun, a German company that focuses on solar-powered products for developing countries, has created a solar power bank for rural areas of Africa, according to Inverse.
Read MoreRand Paul Commemorates Profane Comment with T-shirt
Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul (R-Ky) has released a new promotional shirt after accidentally uttering profanity during a live-streaming event.
Read MorePM Video Battle: Quality Logo Products Versus Pinnacle Promotions
It’s Quality Logo Products versus Pinnacle Promotions in this week’s Video Battle!
Read MoreJarden Corp. Acquires Jostens for $1.5 Billion
Jarden Corp., a Boca Raton, Florida-based consumer products company, is acquiring Jostens, a Minneapolis-based school apparel and merchandise company, for $1.5 billion, according to Sun Sentinel.
Read MoreUSB Device Designed to Destroy Laptops
It looks just like an ordinary USB stick, but rather than storing files, this USB stick, called the “USB Killer,” destroys a computer in seconds.
Read MoreTote Bags Responsible for Pig Deaths
Last year, a virus killed 7 million pigs, and although the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) knew the culprit—Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea—it didn’t know why the pigs were getting it. After investigating possible ways the virus found its way onto farms—including faulty lab protocols, ingredients in pet treats, and even birds bringing the virus—they found that the culprit was tote bags.
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