One of San Antonio’s very own Whole Foods stores is one of the first three locations to feature the new Amazon smart grocery cart.

Environmental groups are once again at odds with politicians and fishermen in New England in the wake of a decision by high-end retail giant Whole Foods to stop selling Maine lobster.

Growing bored with the same old fruits and vegetables in your life? Or maybe you want to try cooking an old family recipe, but you just can’t find the ingredients for it. As Consumer Reports explains, the solution could be as simple as a home delivery to help you get out of your culinary rut.

Experts say the winter grassland fire that blew up along Colorado’s front range was rare.

Alicia Barrera and RJ Marquez break down the day's top stories

A witness told KSAT anchor Steve Spriester that a woman was shot in the head and stumbled into the Whole Foods Market in the shopping center.

Check your spice rack. McCormick recalled three of its seasonings because of potential salmonella contamination. In a separate recall, Whole Foods pulled two cheddar cheeses due to possible listeria risk.

Amazon is rolling out pay-by-palm technology at some Whole Foods grocery stores near its headquarters to make paying quicker and more convenient.

SAN ANTONIO – A taste of the Torchy’s Tacos brand can now be found at Whole Foods. The Austin-based taco chain has announced its Green Chile Queso and Diablo Sauce will be available at Whole Foods stores in Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. The queso will go for $7.99 for an 11.5-ounce jar found in the refrigerated section, while the Diablo Sauce will cost Torchy’s fans $9.99 for a 6.7-ounce bottle. The chain says the queso has remained a “top seller” since Torchy’s birth as a food truck in Austin in 2006. “In those early days, our Green Chile Queso became our calling card – when guests would try our tacos and queso, we’d often hear, ‘That’s damn good!’ It’s been a fan favorite ever since," Mike Rypka, founder of Torchy’s Tacos, said.

Katie Doan, a former Whole Foods employee, poses for a photo Thursday, July 16, 2020, in Costa Mesa, Calif. Doan started tracking COVID-19 cases at Amazon-owned Whole Foods in April. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)

She relies on Amazon employees at more than 250 facilities who call, text or send her Facebook messages with possible cases. That has left workers like Jumpp to become amateur sleuths in their spare time. United for Respect, a labor group, collects anonymous reports from Walmart and Amazon workers through a new website. Walmart said that its COVID-19 cases track with the rest of the country but didn't explain why it doesn't provide numbers. Even though she doesn't work there anymore, the 25-year-old journalism student is still tracking cases at Whole Foods, which she says have surpassed 630.