Latest news with #WestHills
Yahoo
08-07-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Nature Made® Named Top Vitamin Brand in U.S. News & World Report's 2025 Survey with Eight #1 Rankings
WEST HILLS, Calif., July 08, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nature Made, the #1 Pharmacist Recommended vitamin and supplement brand* with over 50 years of expertise in delivering high quality products with ingredients that are backed by science, has been recognized as a top choice of medical experts in key vitamin and supplement segments according to The 2025 Best OTC Medicine & Health Products from U.S. News & World Report. In partnership with global market research firm The Harris Poll, U.S. News surveyed 357 pharmacists and 134 dermatologists practicing in the United States regarding 133 categories. The results ranked Nature Made as the #1 for: Best Vitamin Brands Best Anti-Stress Supplement Best Ashwagandha Supplements Best Potassium Supplements Best Turmeric Supplements Best Vitamin B12 Supplements Best Prenatal Vitamins Best Vitamin D Supplements "We're honored that Nature Made has once again been recognized by healthcare professionals as a trusted leader across so many essential categories," said Pharmavite CEO Jeff Boutelle. "From foundational vitamins like B12 and potassium to targeted solutions for stress, this recognition reflects our commitment to quality, science, and supporting consumers' evolving needs on every step of their health and wellness journeys." To determine the rankings, panelists selected their top three recommended brands within each category assigned to them. The brands that were highly ranked most often were then named category winners. U.S. News awarded the designations of Best OTC Medicine & Health Products only to brands that met the outlet's statistical assessment of performance on the survey. "U.S. News' Best OTC Medicine & Health Products rankings offer consumers a reliable guide in a crowded marketplace. By surveying hundreds of practicing pharmacists and dermatologists, we provide data-driven insights to help individuals and families confidently select the highest-quality over-the-counter options for their health needs," said Sumita Singh, general manager of Health at U.S. News & World Report. Full survey results and details can be found online via Best OTC Medicine & Health Products, courtesy of U.S. News & World Report. Those looking to choose a health product should consult with a medical professional as part of their decision-making process. For more information on U.S. News & World Report's Best OTC Medicine & Health Products, visit U.S. News & World Report on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X and explore using the hashtag #BestOTCProducts. *Based on a survey of pharmacists who recommend branded vitamins and supplements About Pharmavite LLC Pharmavite is a pioneer in the health and wellness industry, earning the trust of consumers, healthcare professionals and retailers by developing innovative vitamin and supplement ingredients backed by science that adhere to strict manufacturing practices. Through its Nature Made®, Bonafide®, Nature Made® Wellblends, Equelle®, MegaFood®, and Uqora® brands, Pharmavite is dedicated to helping people live healthier, more vital lives. Based in California, Pharmavite is a subsidiary of Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. Visit and follow us on LinkedIn for the latest news and information about Pharmavite and its brands. About Nature Made Vitamins Nature Made® is a leading national vitamin and supplement broadline brand, with over 50 years of expertise in delivering high quality products with ingredients that are backed by science. Ranked as the #1 Pharmacist Recommended vitamin and supplement brand*, Nature Made was first to earn the United States Pharmacopeia's (USP) Verified Dietary Supplement mark for many of its products – independent verification that products meet stringent quality criteria for purity and potency. Visit for the latest news and offerings and follow us on Facebook (@naturemade), Instagram (@naturemadevitamins), and TikTok (@naturemadevitamins). *Based on a survey of pharmacists who recommend branded vitamins and supplements About U.S. News & World Report U.S. News & World Report is the global leader for journalism that empowers consumers, citizens, business leaders and policy officials to make confident decisions in all aspects of their lives and communities. A multifaceted media company, U.S. News provides unbiased rankings, independent reporting and analysis, and consumer advice to millions of people on each month. A pillar in Washington for more than 90 years, U.S. News is the trusted home for in-depth and exclusive insights on education, health, politics, the economy, personal finance, travel, automobiles, real estate, careers and consumer products and services. About The Harris Poll The Harris Poll is a global public opinion, analytics, and market research consultancy that strives to reveal society's authentic values to inspire leaders to create a better tomorrow. With a global research reach of more than ninety countries, Harris offers advisory services across sectors to world leaders, CEOs, and business decision-makers with state-of-the-art analytics, real-time software services, and practitioners in marketing, reputation, customer experience, trends, futures, and thought leadership/research-for-public release, The Harris Poll translates shifting social sentiment into a competitive marketplace advantage. Harris is a Stagwell (NASDAQ: STGW) company. View source version on Contacts Media Contact: Julia Chamberlin, jchamberlin@
CBC
03-07-2025
- Sport
- CBC
Former Blue Jays outfielder Kevin Pillar announces retirement after 13 MLB seasons
Kevin Pillar is hanging up his cleats. The former Toronto Blue Jays centre-fielder announced his retirement Wednesday after 13 seasons in Major League Baseball. Pillar became a Blue Jays fan favourite and earned the "Superman" nickname for routinely making highlight-reel catches to rob opposing teams of home runs. The 36-year-old from West Hills, Calif., spent seven seasons in Toronto from 2013 to 2019, tallying 44 homers and 231 RBIs in 695 games. He had stints with the Boston Red Sox, Colorado Rockies, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves, Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles Angels and Texas Rangers from 2020 to 2025. Pillar initially said he would retire after the 2024 season, but ultimately signed a minor-league deal with the Rangers this season. He made the MLB club out of spring training but was designated for assignment May 31.
National Post
02-07-2025
- Sport
- National Post
Ex-Blue Jays outfielder Pillar announces retirement after 13 MLB seasons
Article content The former Toronto Blue Jays centre-fielder announced his retirement Wednesday after 13 seasons in Major League Baseball. Article content Article content Pillar became a Blue Jays fan favourite and earned the 'Superman' nickname for routinely making highlight-reel catches to rob opposing teams of home runs. Article content The 36-year-old from West Hills, Calif., spent seven seasons in Toronto from 2013 to 2019, tallying 44 homers and 231 RBIs in 695 games. Article content After the Blue Jays traded him to the San Francisco Giants in 2019, Pillar travelled through the majors. He had stints with the Boston Red Sox, Colorado Rockies, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves, Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles Angels and Texas Rangers from 2020 to 2025. Article content Pillar initially said he would retire after the 2024 season, but ultimately signed a minor-league deal with the Rangers this season. He made the MLB club out of spring training but was designated for assignment May 31. Article content
CBS News
25-06-2025
- CBS News
Police searching for thieves who stole hard drives containing unedited movie footage in West Hills
Police are seeking help from the public as they search for multiple suspects who allegedly stole three hard drives full of unedited movie footage from a production site in West Hills in May. The theft happened on May 26, between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. in the 22000 block of Wyandotte Street, according to the Los Angeles Police Department. They say that the location was being used as for a film's production. Investigators did not have information on the suspects' identities. Police did not say what movie the footage was stolen from. Anyone who knows more is asked to contact LAPD detectives at (818) 756-5844.
Los Angeles Times
06-02-2025
- Politics
- Los Angeles Times
Letters to the Editor: Trump threw a tantrum and wasted billions of gallons of California's water
To the editor: The ineptitude President Trump exhibited in ordering the release of billions of gallons of precious water to the Central Valley's settling ponds, nature preserves and farms — which are not now planting nor even in need of water — is indicative of a petulant child throwing a tantrum. The result was no water for cities, and for now that water is not in reserve for the crops this summer. We should all take a lesson from President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada, who countered the threats of tariffs on their countries by enumerating consequences that American citizens would face. If the Army Corps of Engineers would have insisted on ignoring Trump's order to release water as ineffectual, the president might have started using critical-thinking skills based on fact to solve problems instead of a vague notion of 'common sense.' The countless directives he has issued are resulting in litigation and disruption that are in no way making America great again. Those directives are not making any sense, let alone common sense. We should all countermand someone acting like a child in every way we can. James Severtson, Reseda .. To the editor: Great, now the feds are messing with our water, releasing a massive amount into places where it will evaporate uselessly. There may not be enough water for the farmers in the coming dry summer. 'State officials have said they were not involved in the decision,' your article reports. This is our water — the state should sue the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for stealing our farmers' water. Elke Heitmeyer, Frazier Park, Calif .. To the editor: It is often impossible to know why Trump does and says irrational things. Does he truly believe he is the smartest man in the room, or is he looking for political exposure? His comment on the 'beautiful water flow' from releasing water unnecessarily to the San Joaquin Valley has no practical reason. It's similar to his answer on why he believed the tragic jet and helicopter crash in Washington may have been caused by diversity, equity and inclusion hiring: It's 'common sense.' The president's complete dismissal of evidence supporting his comments and actions is frightening. It's going to be a bumpy four years. I hope our democracy survives. Steve Latshaw, West Hills
