Food price inflation should slow in 2nd half of 2023, says expert Dec 5, 2022 Dec 5, 2022 Updated Jan 21, 2023 0 Drinking coffee with milk may have added health benefits A1 Extra! Leadership change at Estes Express Lines - A1 Extra is presented by Westminster Canterbury | A1 Extra VCU coach Mike Rhoades on Saturday’s loss to St. Bonaventure Moment of silence for Tyre Nichols in Minneapolis, MN, USA Ninja Kombucha wins bronze award at Kombucha Kup - 8@4 presented by Massey Cancer Center See Lisa Loring play the original Wednesday Addams Tuesday morning weather video: Light rain for several hours and turning colder Sam Smith was spat at in the street after changing their pronouns Friday morning weather video: Windy and colder with a return to sun Stars pay tribute to Annie Wersching who died aged 45 Police release footage of fatal hit-and-run on Broad Street Wednesday morning weather video: Light morning rain, then some breaks of sun Jackson Ward Collective helps Black entrepreneurs build businesses for themselves and the community - 8@4 presented by Massey Cancer Center Monday morning weather video: Clearing with a mild afternoon Ashton Kutcher addresses rape charges against co-star Danny Masterson *NEW* episode of 8@4 is exploring Main Street in Shockoe Bottom & Slip - 8@4 is presented by Massey Cancer Center How to match pasta shapes to sauces Pamela J. Branch, Esq. of PJB Law, speaks on behalf of Briana Foster-Netwon, former principal at Richneck Elementary School. Thursday morning weather video: Morning light mix, then cloudy A1 Minute! February 2, 2023: Paid family leave proposed; Sport and family; RVA Sports Awards[A1] The lead author of the 2023 Food Price Report, Sylvain Charlebois, says the high rate of food inflation will start to ease next year because he expects an economic downturn. Tags Dcc Food Costs Groceries Economic-downturn Food-inflation Videodesk Price-report Videoelephant As featured on As food prices remain high, some states put grocery taxes on ice As inflation soared in the past year, families in some states suffered a double whammy — paying food sales taxes on top of higher-priced groceries. Latest video Harrison Ford says Helen Mirren is 'still sexy' four decades after they first worked together U.S. to increase military role in the Philippines amid China tensions A1 Minute! Week in Review James Cameron concedes Jack 'might have lived' after testing Titanic door theory Northeast braces for Arctic blast, putting 15 million under winter weather advisory Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi renew wedding vows SCDHC receives first Spirit of Virginia award of 2023 Republicans vote to oust Democratic Omar from House Foreign Affairs Committee Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
A1 Extra! Leadership change at Estes Express Lines - A1 Extra is presented by Westminster Canterbury | A1 Extra
Jackson Ward Collective helps Black entrepreneurs build businesses for themselves and the community - 8@4 presented by Massey Cancer Center
*NEW* episode of 8@4 is exploring Main Street in Shockoe Bottom & Slip - 8@4 is presented by Massey Cancer Center
Pamela J. Branch, Esq. of PJB Law, speaks on behalf of Briana Foster-Netwon, former principal at Richneck Elementary School.
As food prices remain high, some states put grocery taxes on ice As inflation soared in the past year, families in some states suffered a double whammy — paying food sales taxes on top of higher-priced groceries.