Which Way, L.A.?
The Tomato Racket
If you've bought tomato-based products like sauces, soups or salsas, you may have received less than you paid for. A former tomato-sales broker has admitted he bribed purchasing agents at some of America's largest food companies, including Safeway and Kraft.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readIf you've bought tomato-based products like sauces, soups or salsas, you may have received less than you paid for. A former tomato-sales broker has admitted he bribed purchasing agents at some of America's largest food companies, including Safeway and Kraft. Randall Rahal works for SK Foods, which federal agents have labeled a "racketeering enterprise." Denny Walsh reports on the federal courts for the Sacramento Bee.
The full episode
4 of 4
Air Resources Board Approves Sweeping Pollution Rules- 1:22Will Washington Rescue Detroit's Big Three?
- 27:30Sparks Fly in Sacramento Budget Battle
- 31:19Air Resources Board Approves Sweeping Pollution Rules
- 47:58The Tomato RacketYou’re reading this
The full episode
4 of 4Air Resources Board Approves Sweeping Pollution Rules- 1:22Will Washington Rescue Detroit's Big Three?
- 27:30Sparks Fly in Sacramento Budget Battle
- 31:19Air Resources Board Approves Sweeping Pollution Rules
- 47:58The Tomato RacketYou’re reading this