ICYMI: 10 stories from the weekend ksl.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ksl.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
PLEASANT GROVE Jessica Kruger rolled on an essential oil blend designed to soothe period cramps almost five years ago, but instead of relief, she said she wound up with severe burns.
Now the 33-year-old real estate agent from Holladay alleges in a lawsuit that the doTerra product contained more than 23 times the safe amount of bergamot oil the same substance used to make Earl Gray tea that can make a person hyper-sensitive to UV rays when applied to skin. It had burned others in the past, but the company continued to sell it without any sort of warning before Kruger ended up in an emergency room, the lawsuit contends.
SPHHP collaborates on Coursera series leading to public health crisis skills - UB Now: News and views for UB faculty and staff buffalo.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from buffalo.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The 20th anniversary edition of the Tribeca Film Festival kicks off on June 9, and it s got enough genre programming to make your head spin. In addition to werewolves and spine-tingling pregnancies, the event also has an all-star panel of jurors: Sharon Stone, Patricia Arquette, Sanaa Lathan, Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi, Warrington Hudlin, Delroy Lindo, Elijah Wood, Bryan Cranston, Andre Holland, Margaret Cho, Melissa Leo and Hari Nef. Storytellers rallying together, sharing their admiration and inspiring growth in one another’s work is one of the most inspiring parts of Tribeca, Jane Rosenthal, festival co-founder and CEO of Tribeca Enterprises/Tribeca Festival, said in a statement. “Our jury and incredible community of talented creators are coming back to gather in-person to surround their fellow artists with support.”
Day of Mourning remembers the 151 BC workers who lost their lives in 2020
SHARE ON: Day of Mourning ceremony at Queensway & Patricia in Prince George | (My PG Now.com staff)
Workers, families, and employers across the province are remembering those who have lost their lives while on the job.
Today (Wednesday), is the Day of Mourning across Canada and in BC, 151 workers lost their lives last year to workplace injury and illness.
“Today, we remember the people who died because of their workplace injuries, accidents, and illnesses. We think of the families, friends, and coworkers they have left behind. The National Day of Mourning is an important opportunity to restate our commitment to making B.C. workplaces the safest in Canada. Every day we are taking action to improve workplace safety so that every worker returns home in the same condition they left,” said Harry Bains, Minister of Labour.