SUBWAY

An Australian traveler arriving home from vacation forgot to declare her chicken sandwich and paid a hefty price.

The case centers on what consumers expect when they order a tuna sandwich: the word "tuna" appears 244 times in the plaintiff's 28-page amended complaint.

Subway's tuna sandwich lacks tuna, the plaintiffs claim in their amended suit. A judge dismissed some, but not all, of the claims.

Subway has a new recipe for success: fewer stores and a bigger menu.

Subway is changing its menu with 12 new sandwiches, the first notable update to its sandwich shop in nearly 60 years.

Police say a customer shot two employees, following a dispute over "too much mayo" on a sandwich.

San Antonio police and Crime Stoppers are looking for the person responsible for a robbery attempt at a fast food restaurant on the city’s far West Side.

Mitt Romney said he and Chuck Schumer reached a deal on $10 billion in Covid aid, less than half of what the Biden administration wanted.

Djokovic supporters have marched outside the detention centre where he is being held, including anti-vaccine campaigners

This latest coronavirus wave is putting pressure on an already drained health care system. It's also causing an unprecedented mental health crisis for medical workers. President and co-founder of the Dr. Lorna Breen Heroes Foundation Corey Feist talks with CBSN's Lana Zak about what's being done to help health care workers.

Kentish Town City Farm, celebrating its 50th year of operation in 2022, has found a novel way for people in the local community to recycle their unwanted Christmas trees now that the festive season is over: feeding them to the farm's goats.

A 31-year-old man was sentenced Thursday to 55 years in prison for robbing a Subway restaurant on the city’s West Side.

The former nuclear physicist's $1,000 investment in the sandwich chain turned him into a billionaire.

RBI's $1 billion purchase of Firehouse Subs should help the sandwich chain compete with Subway for market dominance.

Sandwich chain dismisses claims that its seafood contained pork, poultry and cattle — but no fish.

Sandwich chain dismisses claims that its seafood contained pork, poultry and cattle — but no fish.

The plaintiffs have amended their complaint against Subway to allege that sandwich chain's sells tuna that contains other animal proteins.

House Democrats have proposed increasing the state and local taxes, or SALT, cap to $72,500 from $10,000 through 2031.

San Antonio police need the public’s help identifying a man they say robbed a Subway restaraunt on the West Side last week.

A Subway worker said he posted videos of himself vandalizing a branch in Rhode Island to monetize his audience, according to reports.

Judge Jon S. Tigar dismissed a lawsuit against Subway over its tuna sandwiches because the plaintiffs failed to meet the legal standards to sue.

In the lawsuit, which originally claimed that Subway's tuna sandwich was "made from anything but tuna," a federal judge ruled that the plaintiffs did not meet the legal requirement for fraud.

Subway announced Tuesday that August sales for its U.S. restaurants were its strongest since 2013.

Sanders will push for the massive Democratic budget plan in areas of Indiana and Iowa represented by Republicans.

Subway has upgraded its menu and other elements, but much of it may be lost on customers who visit the fast-food chain.

A lawsuit filed in California in January claims Subway’s tuna mixture doesn’t actually contain any tuna but is really a “mixture of various concoctions.”

New York Times commissions test of 60in worth of tuna sandwiches but researchers were unable to pinpoint a species Lab spokesperson says one conclusion is that ‘it’s so heavily processed that whatever we could pull out, we couldn’t make an identification’. Photograph: Charles Krupa/AP A lab test commissioned by the New York Times failed to identify any tuna DNA in a series of Subway tuna sandwiches. A reporter acquired “more than 60in worth of Subway tuna sandwiches” from three Los Angeles store

"No amplifiable tuna DNA was present in the sample," a commercial lab wrote in its results. "Therefore, we cannot identify the species."

The armed suspect fled the Subway shop in the victim's car.

SAN ANTONIO – A Subway restaurant on the city’s Southeast Side was cited last month after having no hot water during an inspection and for employees not washing their hands after handling cash. The restaurant, located in the 4100 block of S. New Braunfels, received a score of 81. Employees who touch money are required to wash their hands before putting on a new pair of gloves, according to health rules. To see more health inspection scores and to go Behind the Kitchen Door with Dillon Collier, click HERE for our special section. AdCheck out more restaurant scores by clicking here.

Subway isn't waiting for a judge to settle recent accusations that its tuna salad doesn't include real tuna among its ingredients. The fast-food chain is already appealing to the court of public opinion with an advertising blitz touting its tuna salad sandwiches and wraps as made with "100% real wild caught tuna." The Milford, Connecticut, company launched the ad campaign after two California residents recently filed a lawsuit alleging something fishy about Subway's tuna salad. Offering 15% off the price of one of the company's tuna footlong sandwiches with the promo code "ITSREAL," Subway is promoting its tuna salad as "100% tuna mixed with mayo" in pop-up ads on its website and on social media. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive.

There's something fishy about Subway's tuna salad sandwiches and wraps, but the menu items don't happen to include any actual fish, according to a lawsuit filed against the fast-food chain. "Conducting tests"Alex Brown, an attorney with the Lanier Law Firm who is representing Dhanowa and Amin in the case, said they are trying to determine what ingredients are used in Subway's tuna. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive. If certified as a class-action, the suit could potentially represent thousands of Subway customers who bought tuna sandwiches or wraps after January 21, 2017, in California, where it has 2,266 locations. The suit isn't the first legal dispute that raised questions about Subway's products.

A new lawsuit filed last week in California claims Subway’s tuna mixture doesn’t actually contain any tuna but is really a “mixture of various concoctions.”According to the CBS News, the lawsuit was filed on behalf of two residents in California who say they were “tricked into buying food items that wholly lacked the ingredients they reasonably thought they were purchasing.”The pair’s lawyer, Alex Brown with Lanier Law Firm, told CBS that they are trying to figure out what exactly is in the tuna as independent lab results have so far only determined what isn’t in it. The lawsuit states that Subway’s tuna products “entirely lack any trace of tuna as a component, let alone the main or predominant ingredient,” USA Today reported. AdSubway’s website, however, lists their tuna mix as flaked tuna blended with creamy mayo. Subway has been in hot water before in terms of their sandwiches. In October, an Irish court said Subway bread wasn’t really bread because it contains too much sugar.

There's something fishy about Subway's tuna salad sandwiches and wraps, but the menu items don't happen to include any actual fish, according to a lawsuit filed against the fast-food chain. "Conducting tests"Alex Brown, an attorney with the Lanier Law Firm who is representing Dhanowa and Amin in the case, said they are trying to determine what ingredients are used in Subway's tuna. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive. If certified as a class-action, the suit could potentially represent thousands of Subway customers who bought tuna sandwiches or wraps after January 21, 2017, in California, where it has 2,266 locations. The suit isn't the first legal dispute that raised questions about Subway's products.

Subway disputes lawsuit's claims about its tuna sandwiches A lawsuit claims the tuna sandwiches sold by Subway don't actually contain tuna, but Subway is fighting back against what it calls "baseless accusations." CBSN's Lana Zak has more.

There's something fishy about Subway's tuna salad sandwiches and wraps, but the menu items don't happen to include any actual fish, according to a lawsuit filed against the fast-food chain. What Subway bills as tuna is a "mixture of various concoctions that do not constitute tuna, yet have been blended together by defendants to imitate the appearance of tuna," according to the complaint. "Conducting tests"Alex Brown, an attorney with the Lanier Law Firm who is representing Dhanowa and Amin in the case, said they are trying to determine what ingredients are used in Subway's tuna. According to the company's website, the tuna salad in the chain's sandwiches is made with flaked tuna in brine, mayonnaise and a flavor-protecting additive. The suit isn't the first legal dispute that raised questions about Subway's products.

As if the coronavirus pandemic wasn’t enough for us to handle, with all things considered, 2020 has been one of the most unpredictable, unfathomable, and just downright bizarre years on record. It’s hard to say what 2021 will have in store, but for now, we’re taking a look back at some of the weirdest moments of 2020. As many as 1.5 million cicadas were expected to swarm parts of Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. (Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech) (NASA/JPL-Caltech)What better way to cap off 2020 than look to the sky and witness something not seen in almost 800 years. Read also:2020 in photos: AP images capture chaos, sorrow amid pandemic, protests, catastrophesGone too soon: Celebrities who died in 2020

LONDON – Ireland’s Supreme Court has ruled that bread sold by the fast food chain Subway contains so much sugar that it cannot be legally defined as bread. A panel of judges rejected the appeal Tuesday, ruling that the bread sold by Subway contains too much sugar to be categorized as a “staple food,” which is not taxed. The law makes a distinction between “bread as a staple food” and other baked goods “which are, or approach, confectionery or fancy baked goods,” the judgement said. Subway said it was reviewing the latest tax ruling. It added that the decision was based on an outdated bread exemption set by the Irish government that was updated in 2012.

Smollett, who is black and openly gay, told police he was attacked on a frigid night in downtown Chicago by two men as he was walking home after getting a sandwich at a Subway restaurant. The men shouted slurs, poured bleach or a similar substance on him and hung a noose around his neck, he told officers.

President Donald Trump spoke with executives of the largest U.S. restaurant companies on Tuesday about keeping drive-thru options open to feed people and financial support for the industry. Participants on the call with Trump included the CEOs of Domino's Pizza, Chick-fil-A, Subway, Restaurant Brands International, Bloomin' Brands, Yum Brands, Darden Restaurants, Papa John's, Wendy's and Raising Cane's. The White House said that the executives all committed encouraging customers to use drive-thru, pickup or delivery options in response to the coronavirus outbreak. In response the president indicated his support, saying that "I think you're really going to like what we're doing," the source said. BrandsAJ Kumaran, Co-CEO and COO, Raising Cane'sGene Lee, President and CEO, Darden RestaurantsRob Lynch, CEO, Papa JohnsTodd Penegor, CEO, Wendy'sMatt Shay, National Retail Federation

(CNN) - Many of our favorite fast food and restaurant chains continue to contribute to the growing threat of antibiotic resistance, according to a report released Thursday by advocacy groups. The report, called Chain Reaction V, focuses on antibiotic use in both poultry and beef food items. Thus advocacy groups have turned to some of the largest buyers of raw beef and chicken -- restaurants -- and asked them to use their purchasing power to force change. McDonald's is in the pilot phase of their commitment, Brook said, with plans to announce reduction targets by the end of 2020. "They're cutting one drug by 20% in less than a third of their beef supply.

(CNN) - Subway is exploring the plant-based protein trend with a meatless meatball sub. The Beyond Meatball Marinara sub will be available for a limited time. Burger King will start serving a meatless version of its Whopper, featuring a patty made by Beyond competitor Impossible Foods, nationwide this week. For restaurants, testing out the products is a way to cash in on a fast-growing trend. Beyond and Subway worked together to develop the Beyond Meatball, which is only available at Subway restaurants.

The sandwich chain is partnering with the maker of plant-based meat products, starting with a test of a Beyond Meatball Marinara sub. Euromonitor is forecasting that the U.S. market for meat substitutes will grow to $2.5 billion by 2023. Flexitarians omnivores who are looking to reduce their meat intake make up 98% of buyers of meat substitutes, according to Nielsen data. During the 2008 financial crisis, the sandwich chain saw success with its $5 footlong. But newer Subway restaurants began to steal sales from nearby locations.

A federal judge has sentenced former Subway pitchman to more than 15 years in prison, after he pleaded guilty to sex crimes. Crimesider's Graham Kates joins CBSN with details of the testimony that led up to the sentencing.

Jared Fogle, the former pitchman for Subway, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to having sex with minors and trading child pornography. Steve Futterman of CBS Radio News joins CBSN with the latest details.

The former Subway pitchman pleaded guilty to child pornography and child sex charges in August. As part of the evidence collected by investigators, Fogle was secretly recorded by a woman who had befriended him, but then became an FBI informant. The daytime talk show "Dr. Phil" obtained the recordings and will air them Thursday, but CBS News has independently verified the recordings with the FBI. Vladimir Duthiers reports on what was said on the tapes.

New York transportation officials say the Second Avenue subway line is nearing completion -- on time and under budget. Don Dahler goes twenty stories below ground to get the story.

Subway's longtime spokesman Jared Fogle is under house arrest. He intends to plead guilty to paying for sex with minors and receiving child pornography. Adriana Diaz reports from the federal courthouse in Indianapolis, where prosecutors outlined a plea deal on Wednesday.

CBS News has learned that Subway's Jared Fogle is a suspect in a federal child pornography probe. FBI officials and Indiana State police raided Fogle's home early Tuesday. "48 Hours" Crimesider reporter Graham Kates joins CBSN with more on the investigation.

Food, clothing and jewelry prices rise The Labor Dept. reports that the cost of goods -- before they reach consumers -- increased 5 percent in March. Plus, Subway gets rid of "yoga mat" chemical and Google glasses go on sale one day next week. Jill Wagner has your Moneywatch headlines.