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The announcement comes just days after he angered his fellow Republicans by refusing to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. A House impeachment vote Tuesday fell just one vote short. Gallagher did not mention the impeachment vote in a statement announcing his retirement, saying only that he doesn't want to grow old in Washington. He spent last year leading a new House committee dedicated to countering China. Gallagher was one of the highest-profile Republicans considering a run for U.S. Senate this year against incumbent Wisconsin Democrat Tammy Baldwin.
Persons: Mike Gallagher, Alejandro Mayorkas, Mayorkas, Biden, Gallagher, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, ” Gallagher, , weren’t, Wisconsin Democrat Tammy Baldwin Organizations: — U.S . Rep, Homeland, GOP, GOP . Wisconsin Republicans, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Associated Press, Marine, U.S, Senate, Wisconsin Democrat Locations: MADISON, Wis, U.S, Mexico, Washington, , Washington and Wisconsin, Green Bay, Wisconsin, China, Taiwan
CNN —As cases of salmonella infections linked to recalled charcuterie meats double, the US Centers of Disease Control and Prevention expanded its warning in a new food safety alert on Thursday. That’s almost double the cases from the last update on January 5th where 24 illnesses and five hospitalizations had been reported in 14 states. The CDC cautions that the true number of illnesses is most likely higher and could also be in present in other states. The warning is now also being expanded beyond one specific lot number of Busseto brand Charcuterie Sampler. Fratelli Beretta recalled more than 11,000 pounds of the charcuterie meat products earlier this month, but only one specific lot code.
Persons: That’s, Fratelli Beretta, Gran Beretta, It’s Organizations: CNN, US Centers of Disease Control, CDC, Costco Locations: Arizona , Colorado , Connecticut , Idaho , Illinois , Kentucky, Maryland , Michigan, Minnesota , Missouri , Nebraska , New Jersey , New York , Ohio , Oregon , Pennsylvania, Texas , Utah, Virginia , Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin
A bipartisan group of 42 attorneys general is suing Meta over addictive features aimed at kids and teens, the AGs announced Tuesday. The support from so many state AGs of different political backgrounds indicates a significant legal challenge to Meta's business. Besides New York, the states that filed the federal suit include California, Colorado, Louisiana, Nebraska, South Carolina, Washington and Wisconsin. It's also not the first time a broad coalition of state AGs have teamed up to go after Meta. Meta was well aware of the negative effects its design could have on its young users, the AGs allege.
Persons: Letitia James, It's, Meta, James, , Frances Haugen, Instagram, Haugen, Brian Schwalb, Schwalb, Andy Stone, We're, Joe Biden, Jim Cramer Organizations: AGs, Meta, Northern District of, New York, Federal Trade Commission, Facebook, Street, CNBC, State Locations: Northern District, Northern District of California, New York, California , Colorado , Louisiana , Nebraska, South Carolina, Washington and Wisconsin, America
The Federal Trade Commission on Friday said it has reached a deal with drug giant Amgen to allow the company's $27.8 billion purchase of Horizon Therapeutics to move forward. The two companies now expect to close the acquisition – Amgen's largest ever – early in the fourth quarter of this year, a spokesperson for Amgen said. But the agreement announced Friday still imposes restrictions on Amgen to address key concerns the FTC raised in its suit. That practice involves offering rebates or discounts on its existing products to pressure insurers and pharmacy benefit managers into favoring the Horizon products. A Horizon spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Persons: Amgen Organizations: Federal Trade Commission, Horizon Therapeutics, FTC Locations: Thousand Oaks , California, California , Illinois, Minnesota , New York, Washington, Wisconsin
WASHINGTON, June 22 (Reuters) - The states of California, New York, Illinois, Minnesota, Washington and Wisconsin have joined a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) lawsuit to stop Amgen's (AMGN.O) $27.8 billion deal to buy Horizon Therapeutics (HZNP.O), according to a court filing on Thursday. Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson said his state had joined the lawsuit because "monopolies harm consumers" and the merger could allow Amgen to "dominate" prescription drug markets. The FTC acquisition marks a change for the agency, which previously had typically flagged therapeutic overlaps in companies and waved deals through after requiring one of the medicines to be divested. Amgen said in a statement last month it was disappointed by the FTC decision and it believed it had "overwhelmingly demonstrated" that the deal had no legitimate competitive issues. The last major pharmaceutical deal approved by the FTC was AstraZeneca's (AZN.L) $39 billion acquisition of Alexion Pharma in April 2021, about two months before FTC Chair Lina Khan was appointed by the Biden administration.
Persons: Bob Ferguson, Rob Bonta, Amgen, Lina Khan, Biden, David Shepardson, Jamie Freed Organizations: Federal Trade Commission, Horizon Therapeutics, . Washington, FTC, Horizon, Alexion Pharma, Thomson Locations: California , New York , Illinois, Minnesota, Washington, Wisconsin, California
WASHINGTON — New York Attorney General Letitia James is leading a multistate effort to urge the Supreme Court to overturn a decision that threatens the existence of the nation's leading consumer protection agency. Attorneys general in 22 other states and the District of Columbia joined New York in an amicus brief filing to the court Tuesday in support of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The brief comes a day after dozens of current and former Democratic lawmakers filed a separate amicus brief defending the agency. The Supreme Court agreed in February to hear arguments after the Biden administration appealed the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals' decision that the CFPB's funding method is unconstitutional. If the Supreme Court decides not to overturn the 5th Circuit's ruling, it could invalidate "numerous CFPB rules and other regulatory actions" and harm millions of Americans while destabilizing the consumer financial sector, the attorneys general said in a statement.
The attorneys general from 21 states and Washington, D.C., on Friday argued that the attempt to pull the abortion pill from the U.S. market would have "devastating consequences" for women. "This would have devastating consequences," the attorneys general told Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk, who is presiding over the case in the U.S. District Court in Northern Texas. He ordered one of the abortion pill makers, Danco Laboratories, to lay out its opposition to the lawsuit. New York led the coalition of state attorneys general and Washington, D.C., in arguing to keep mifepristone on the market. GenBioPro, the other abortion pill manufacturer, is suing to overturn West Virginia's ban.
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