Delta Airlines responded to a class-action lawsuit that said the company inaccurately claimed to be the world's first "carbon-neutral company, saying it was "without merit."

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Oregon Congressman Says 'Tidal Wave of Support' Behind Federal Cannabis Legalization
Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Ore. 3rd District), the co-chair of the Congressional Cannabis Caucus, joined Cheddar's "Cannabiz" to discuss the state of marijuana legalization on the federal level as more states continue to greenlight medical and adult use. He stated that there couldn't be a better time to revise the old policies on marijuana with more than 90 percent of Americans, including a majority of Republicans, on board. "This tidal wave of support continues. There were five states that approved in the last general election, and I think, rather than one single event, it is this momentum and the demonstration of broad public support that is making the difference," Blumenauer said.
Kroger to End Some COVID-19 Benefits For Unvaccinated Workers
Kroger is eliminating some of its pandemic-era benefits for unvaccinated workers as the grocery chain looks to encourage more of its staff to get the COVID shots. Among the changes, unvaccinated employees will not receive emergency paid leave if they contract the virus.
Apple on Verge to Become World's First $3 Trillion Company
Apple is on the verge of becoming the world's first-ever $3 trillion company as shares of the iPhone maker are inching closer to $182.86. Joel Hawthorne, head trader and CEO of The Morning Snapshot, joined Cheddar to discuss Apple's success and how the tech giant will continue to innovate. "One thing that we have to keep in mind is this stock somewhat moves like its own ETF," he said, describing the company as almost a "safe bet" for long-term investors.
Peloton Pushes Past a Deadly Product Placement and Hits Advertising Gold
Spoiler alert: And Just Like That... Peloton fired back. Over the weekend, the fitness giant posted a video featuring a character from the new 'Sex and the City' reboot, 'And Just Like That,' who had supposedly died following the use of a Peloton bike. Following the show's premiere last week, Peloton actually saw a drop in shares as a result of the character death. Mark Lehmann, CEO at JMP Securities, discusses why the character death may not have been such a marketing nightmare for Peloton after all.
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