Campbell's ousts executive over alleged 'poor people,' 3D-printed chicken comments

The Trump administration's directive to keep the JH Campbell coal-fired power plant in Michigan operational has resulted in an estimated cost of $113 million to taxpayers across the Midwest. This decision comes despite criticism regarding the plant's age, high operational costs, and significant toxic emissions. The US energy department has recently mandated the plant to remain open for an additional 90 days.

A significant winter storm is forecasted to impact the US Midwest and Great Lakes region over the Thanksgiving holiday, with predictions of six to ten inches of snow in states like Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. This storm coincides with an estimated 82 million Americans traveling for the holiday, leading to numerous flight delays, particularly in northern states.

Campbell's has dismissed Martin Bally, a senior executive, following allegations that he made derogatory comments about the company's products, referring to them as being for 'poor people,' and made disparaging remarks about Indian employees. The comments were reportedly recorded by another employee, prompting immediate action from the company.

Cold air is moving across the Great Lakes region, resulting in lake-effect snow that is expected to impact areas from Michigan's Upper Peninsula to Western New York. This weather pattern is characterized by significant snowfall due to the interaction of cold air with the warmer waters of the lakes.

Norovirus cases have been on the rise in the U.S. since mid-October, with significant increases reported in states such as Louisiana, Michigan, and Indiana, according to data from WastewaterSCAN.

Rightwing influencers have targeted Dearborn, Michigan, with anti-Islam rallies, including attempts to burn a Qur’an, aiming to provoke controversy and gain social media attention. Local leaders have condemned these actions as publicity stunts that exploit the city's significant Arab-American population.

Voters in key swing states, particularly in Michigan, are expressing growing concerns over high prices and affordability, which is influencing their political affiliations. NBC News reporters Sahil Kapur and Jonathan Allen highlight how these economic issues are notably pushing Latino voters away from the Republican Party.