Jasmine Laws - Profile and Journalist Details

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• Tortilla chip recall as FDA issues risk warning

  By Jasmine Laws Verified| Newsweek Verified A batch of tortilla chips from La Mexicana Tortilla Factory, distributed in Texas, has been recalled due to the presence of undeclared food coloring, according to the Food and Drug Administration ( FDA). On Tuesday, the agency gave the recall a Class II risk classification, indicating use of the product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, but the chances of such impacts are remote. Newsweek reached out to La Mexicana Tortilla Factory via email for comment.

  By Jasmine Laws Verified · Newsweek

  Apr. 17, 2025

• Tortilla chip recall as FDA issues risk warning

  By Jasmine Laws Verified| Newsweek Verified A batch of tortilla chips from La Mexicana Tortilla Factory, distributed in Texas, has been recalled due to the presence of undeclared food coloring, according to the Food and Drug Administration ( FDA). On Tuesday, the agency gave the recall a Class II risk classification, indicating use of the product may cause temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences, but the chances of such impacts are remote. Newsweek reached out to La Mexicana Tortilla Factory via email for comment.

  By Jasmine Laws Verified · Newsweek

  Apr. 17, 2025

• Candy Recall in 8 States As FDA Sets Risk Level

  By Jasmine Laws Verified| Rock Hill Herald Verified A candy sold in eight states is being pulled from store shelves because of the presence of undeclared color additives. The recall, initiated by Blooming Import Inc. in Brooklyn, New York, affects 74 cases of Golden Crop Candy, which included the dyes Blue 1, Red 40 and Acid Red 18, which were not listed on the product label. Newsweek has contacted Blooming Import via email for comment.

  By Jasmine Laws Verified · Rock Hill Herald

  Apr. 17, 2025

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Newsweek

Newsweek is a prominent news magazine and digital publisher founded in 1933. Initially named *News-Week*, it became one of the leading American newsweeklies alongside *Time* and *U.S. News & World Report*. Over the years, it has undergone several ownership changes, with a notable shift towards a more liberal viewpoint under Philip L. Graham in 1961. After a brief all-digital period, it resumed print publication in 2014. The magazine offers comprehensive news coverage, analysis, and commentary on a wide range of topics, including international issues, technology, business, culture, and politics. Newsweek emphasizes editorial independence, ensuring that its journalism remains free from external influence. Its mission is to engage readers from diverse backgrounds, promoting good-faith debate and responsible journalism. Newsweek is committed to transparency in reporting and maintaining high ethical standards.