Recall

A recall has been issued for thousands of chairs sold at major retailers around the country after consumers have reported being injured while using the chair.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says in documents posted Wednesday that a bushing that attaches the shifter cable to the transmission can degrade or detach.

The company reported it has received 185 reports of the part breaking, including one report of gum lacerations, the Consumer Product Safety Commission stated.

There have been 78 reports of burn injuries, including two reports of third-degree burns and four reports of second-degree burns.

Stellantis is recalling nearly 202,000 Ram heavy-duty pickups and chassis cabs to tighten a loose nut that can stop the windshield wipers from working properly.

Both contain egg, considered an allergen, which is not stated on the product label.

VW says in documents filed with U.S. safety regulators that a cable in the passenger occupant detection system can be faulty.

The recall covers nearly 12,000 Teslas with a glitch in the “Full Self-Driving” software that can make the cars stop for no good reason.

They were sold in Pennsylvania, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Laboratory testing at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has identified the bacteria Burkholderia pseudomallei in an aromatherapy spray -- the same type of bacteria that sickened four people in the United States earlier this year.

It’s the company’s third U.S. recall for the issue with air bag inflators made by supplier ZF/TRW.

According to the FDA, samples from Parent’s Choice Rice Baby Cereal tested above the guidance for naturally occurring inorganic arsenic.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission said there have been 81 reported incidents of the benches collapsing, breaking or falling apart, and four reported injuries resulting from falls.

GM says that two of the electric cars caught fire even after recall repairs were made.

Documents posted Friday by U.S. safety regulators say the air bag inflator can rupture or the end cap can fly off on both sides of the trucks. GM says it has no reports of injuries.

Beech-Nut Nutrition issued a voluntary recall of its single grain rice baby cereal after learning it has high arsenic levels.

There are 17 million vehicles in the US, ranging in age from 2002 to 2015, that still have deadly Takata airbags inside the steering wheel.

Brake fluid can leak into a brake computer, causing an electrical short that can lead to fires.

Documents posted by U.S. safety regulators say wires to the air bag sensor in the driver’s side door can become damaged with regular use.

The recall covers certain Discoverer, Evolution, Courser, Deegan, Adventurer, Hercules, Back Country, Multi-Mile, Wild Country and Big O tires in several sizes.

Ford has lost track of some older Takata air bags that can explode and hurl shrapnel, so it’s recalling more than 154,000 vehicles in North America to check for them.

Mercedes-Benz is recalling around 1.3 million vehicles because the software in their emergency-call systems could send responders to the wrong location after a crash.

Dole has issued a voluntary recall of its Endless Summer salad kit because it isn’t labeled properly for allergens.

The automaker says a stop lamp relay can get stuck in the on position.

airbags didn’t need to be replaced.

The problem was discovered when the company received four consumer complaints of extraneous material in pepperoni Hot Pockets, the department said.

Although no choking incidents have been reported, Target has already removed the products from its stores and website.

They were sold or registered 22 states and six Canadian provinces where salt is used to clear roads during the winter.

Affected vehicles have engines built from June 18, 2015 to Dec. 9, 2017.

Cottonelle reported the affected wipes were found to not meet the “high quality standards” of the brand and a bacterium could be found in the affected products.