Kelly P. Kissel

Associated Press
Latest in Home
The Security Breach Podcast
Sponsored
The Security Breach Podcast
March 31, 2026
Ep564
'Spud King' Fined for Illegal Potato Chip Factory
June 5, 2026
Patrick Bauman, Colter Backcountry founder and CEO (left) and brother Daniel Bauman, chief fishing officer.
Why the Brothers Bauman Moved Their Boutique Flyfishing Firm from California to Colorado
June 5, 2026
I Stock 1363143742
Trump Administration Seeks New Path Forward With Tariffs
June 5, 2026
Related Stories
I Stock 139393592 583ef018da43c
Operations
Manufacturing Lost 10K Jobs in November
In this Oct. 19, 2016 file photo, Donald Trump speaks during the third presidential debate.
Regulation
Trump Says He's Leaving Businesses
James Delligatti invented the chain's signature burger with two all-beef patties, 'special sauce,' lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun.
Product Development
Man Who Created the Big Mac Dies
Building AI-Powered Operations and Systems That Win
Sponsor Content
Building AI-Powered Operations and Systems That Win
More from Kelly P. Kissel
The Security Breach Podcast
Sponsored
The Security Breach Podcast
Security Breach from Manufacturing.net offers the insight needed to ready your company's defenses against hackers.
March 31, 2026
In this Tuesday, June 20, 2017 photo, 9-day-old chickens eat a mix of corn and soybeans and drink water inside a chicken house north of Plumerville, Ark. The house, and three others like it nearby, hold 30,000 birds each. When the chickens are 33 days old, they will be taken to a processing plant for slaughter and packaging. Tyson Foods says it will explore more-humane ways to kill the birds, and also that it is using a third-party to monitor videos from the plant to ensure the animals are treated properly.
Operations
Tyson Announces 'Animal Well-Being Initiatives'
The company faced scrutiny earlier this year after video surfaced showing workers and farmers employing cruel practices.
June 21, 2017
In this Aug. 18, 2016 photo, rain clouds build above maturing rice awaiting harvest outside Lonoke, Ark. Flooding in Louisiana, and a long period of wet weather in Arkansas, threatens to cut yields. Futures prices for rice have ticked up slightly, but economists say it is too early to say whether conditions could force grocery prices upward.
Supply Chain
Flooding Dampers Rice Harvest
Arkansas farmers, who grow half the nation's rice crop, had completed about two percent of their harvest when unusual rains arrived last week. For the month, rainfall is running about 350 percent of normal.
August 22, 2016