Actualités & Politique

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En Italie, la sauce tomate est une institution. Plongée dans les coulisses de l'usine Mutti, où tout semble millimétré pour ravir les papilles de tout un pays, voire plus.

Entre août 2025 et juillet 2026, près de 2 900km² ont été déboisés, soit une baisse de 37% par rapport aux douze mois précédents. La situation s'est améliorée sous le mandat actuel du président Lula.

Thursday’s Earth, Wind & Fire concert in San Francisco was canceled due to a medical emergency involving a band member, according to officials. According to a statement released by Chase Center, the show with Lionel Richie was postponed after an Earth, Wind & Fire band member had a medical emergency. The city’s fire department said they received a medical call to Chase Center at around 5:30 p.m., and one person was transported to the hospital via private ambulance. Chase Center and the band encourage fans to hold to their tickets since those will be honored for the new date, or “refunds will be available at the point of purchase.” “Earth, Wind & Fire is unable to perform as scheduled tonight due to a medical emergency involving a member of their band,” the band wrote on social media. “As a result, tonight’s show with Lionel Richie will be rescheduled, with a new date to be announced soon. Ticket holders should retain their tickets, which will be honored for the new date, or refunds will be available at the point of purchase. We sincerely apologize for the unexpected change and appreciate everyone’s understanding.” 

Huntington Hospital in Pasadena was searched by authorities Friday morning for a bomb threat investigation. Authorities were searching the hospital after a call was received about 5:50 a.m. Friday, leading to a police response. The hospital was secured by the Pasadena Police Department. Officers, firefighters and bomb-sniffing dogs responded to the hospital. Police gave the all-clear later Friday morning. Details about the reported threat were not immediately available.

Matt Damon, Jamie Lee Curtis and more celebrities will be featured in this year’s Clear The Shelters television special. The star-studded special celebrating Clear The Shelters’ 12th annual pet adoption and donation campaign will spotlight several heartwarming pet stories, NBCUniversal Local announced Tuesday. The half-hour show premieres Friday, Aug. 7 on NBC Los Angeles at 7:30 p.m. PT. Following its premiere, the special will be shown on NBC Los Angeles’ FAST channel and on COZI TV (check listings for dates and times). The 2025 Clear The Shelters special was hosted by actor Joe Manganiello and his dog Bubbles, but this year’s edition will include appearances from a long list of big names. In addition to Damon and Curtis, fellow actors Kristin Chenoweth and Wendi McLendon-Covey will be featured, along with “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star Sutton Stracke and ex-MLB three-time All-Star pitcher Adam Wainwright. The stars will help shine a light on a number of animal stories, including: A former shelter dog named Chief who became the bat dog for The Firefighters of the Banana Baseball League. The designer of travel-ready backpacks that hold dogs takes a rescue puppy for a trip around New York City on his back. A Long Island City, New York, photographer who specializes in taking intentionally bad portraits of adopted pets with their new families. Pets’ journeys from being rescued to getting adopted at Pasadena Humane in California. A personality match program for cats and prospective pet parents at the ASPCA’s kitten nursery in New York City. Pet training tips from “The Dog Savant,” Brett Endes. The new-look special is being produced by NBCU Skycastle for the first time. Clear The Shelters, NBCUniversal Local’s annual pet adoption and donation initiative, is currently in the midst of its 12th campaign. The donation initiative kicked off July 15 and runs through Sept. 15, while the adoption push will take place from Aug. 1 to 31. Clear The Shelters sees NBC and Telemundo’s owned stations and affiliates team up with shelters and rescues in their communities to promote animal adoptions and help raise money for those participating locations. The campaign has driven more than 1.3 million adoptions and raised more than $5.6 million in donations for participating shelters and rescues since launching in 2015. Longtime Clear The Shelters partner Hill’s Pet Nutrition is serving as the campaign’s presenting sponsor for the first time this year. The 2026 campaign features several other returning partners, including Greater Good Charities, WeRescue and The Black Dog. For more information on Clear The Shelters, including participating shelters, along with details on local events and television programming, visit ClearTheShelters.com and the Spanish-language site DesocuparlosAlbergues.com. Follow Clear The Shelters on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok. 

WK Kellogg said Thursday that it will remove artificial colors from all its cereals by the end of this year. The change comes a year ahead of schedule. Kellogg said last August that it would remove synthetic dyes from its cereals by the end of 2027. But the company said Thursday it has identified fruit- and vegetable-based juices that will give cereals like Froot Loops and Apple Jacks their distinctive colors. The Battle Creek, Michigan-based company said it has also invested in equipment that will allow it to transition to natural colors. The company said it is also removing BHT, an artificial preservative, from the small number of cereals that still contain it. “More and more consumers are looking for foods made with simple, recognizable ingredients and we are proud to meet those expectations even sooner than planned,” Kellogg’s Chief Growth Officer Doug VanDeVelde said in a statement. Food & Drink Jun 23 M&M's is cutting 2 colors from its bags — here's why Food & Drink Oct 2, 2025 Gatorade and Cheetos are among the Pepsi products getting a natural dye makeover Kellogg has faced pressure for years to remove artificial ingredients from its cereals, which it has already done in other countries like Canada. In 2024, dozens of people rallied outside Kellogg’s headquarters and delivered petitions with 400,000 signatures asking the company to remove artificial dyes and BHT. That pressure has grown under President Donald Trump’s health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has urged food companies to phase out petroleum-based artificial dyes. Last August, Kellogg also signed an agreement with Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton saying it would “permanently remove toxic dyes” from its cereals by the end of 2027. Retailers are also forcing companies to act. Earlier this year, Target said it would stop selling cereals that contain artificial colors by the end of May. Walmart has also said it will remove artificial colors from its store brands by January 2027.

A cause of death was released Friday for 29-year-old NBA player Brandon Clarke. Clarke, who died in May at his home in the San Fernando Valley, died from the effects of heroin and cocaine, the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner said. The manner of Clarke’s death was an accident. Crime and Courts Aug 6 Son of opera singer Jubilant Sykes pleads not guilty in father's murder 2028 Los Angeles Olympics 15 hours ago Paralympic gold medalist shooting for spot on LA28 Olympics archery team Clarke was found unresponsive at about 5 p.m. May 11 in his bedroom. He was pronounced dead by paramedics at the scene. Drug paraphernalia was found in the home, authorities said. Selected at No. 21 in the 2019 NBA Draft, Clarke played all seven of his NBA seasons with the Memphis Grizzlies. He was a an All-Rookie First Team selection in 2019 and went on to average 10.2 points and 5.5 rebounds per game. He played in just two games this past season due to injuries after becoming a regular part of the Grizzlies’ rotation. The injury woes started with an Achilles tear, which sidelined him for most of the 2023-2024 season. Clarke suffered a knee injury in September before a season-ending calf injury. Born in Vancouver, Canada, Clarke played college ball at San Jose State University before transferring to Gonzaga University in Washington. The Grizzlies issued a statement following Clarke’s death. “We are heartbroken by the tragic loss of Brandon Clarke. Brandon was an outstanding teammate and an ever better person whose impact on the organization and the greater Memphis community will not be forgotten,” the team said. “We express our deepest condolences to his family and loved ones during this difficult time.” Clarke had been arrested in Arkansas in April on charges including speeding and possession of a controlled substance, according to NBC News.

Drivers traveling on Pacific Coast Highway and Topanga Canyon Boulevard next week can expect overnight and daytime lane closures as Caltrans and utility crews continue Palisades Fire recovery work. According to Caltrans, the closures will affect portions of Pacific Coast Highway between Temescal Canyon Road in Pacific Palisades and Carbon Beach Terrace in Malibu, along with Topanga Canyon Boulevard. Northbound Pacific Coast Highway at the Big Rock Drive intersection will be reduced to one lane from 9 p.m. Sunday to 6 a.m. Monday for Southern California Edison work. Caltrans Aug 6 Topanga Canyon to close again next week. Here's what to know Malibu Dec 20, 2024 Changes planned for PCH after Pepperdine students killed Northbound PCH at the state Route 27 intersection also will be reduced to one lane from 9 p.m. Monday to 5 a.m. Tuesday for Verizon work, Caltrans said. Additional daytime lane closures may occur weekdays between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. for Las Flores Creek cleanup, drainage, slope repairs and retaining wall construction. Southbound Pacific Coast Highway between Pena Road and Tuna Canyon Road also may be reduced to one lane during those hours as needed for retaining wall work. Separately, Pacific Coast Highway just north of Big Rock Drive remains under nightly traffic restrictions, with one lane open in each direction from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. for less than one-half mile, Caltrans said. Pacific Coast Highway also remains under reduced speed limits in the fire recovery zone. The speed limit is 35 mph between Temescal Canyon Road and Sunset Boulevard and 25 mph between Sunset Boulevard and Carbon Beach Terrace. On Topanga Canyon Boulevard (state Route 27), one-way traffic control will continue from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday through Friday between Entrada Drive and Pacific Coast Highway for guardrail work. A 15 mph speed limit also remains in effect through the Caltrans work zone between Pacific Coast Highway and Grand View Drive. Caltrans advised motorists to expect delays, allow extra travel time and consider alternate routes.