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[Q]: Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Hurricane Nate blasted onto the Gulf Coast and lashed much of the Southeast with heavy rains and winds Sunday. USA TODAY
A gazebo is blown over the Mississippi Gulf Coast welcome sign near the intersection of Hewes Avenue and U.S. 90 in Gulfport  Miss.  on Oct. 8  2017  after  Hurricane Nate  made landfall on the Gulf Coast. (Photo: Justin Sellers  The Clarion-Ledger  via USA TODAY NETWORK)
 The remnants of Hurricane Nate  are delivering heavy but much-needed rain to portions of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast on Monday.
"For some areas   Nate  will bring the biggest rainfall in six to eight weeks or longer â AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski said. Nearly half of the northeastern U.S. was described as "abnormally dry" in the most recent U.S. Drought Monitor  so the rain will help ease the near-drought conditions.
 Nate  was downgraded from a hurricane to a tropical storm and finally a tropical depression on Sunday as it raced north after making landfall along the Gulf Coast.
 Nate  crashed into the Gulf Coast as a Category 1 hurricane Saturday near the mouth of the Mississippi River before making landfall again early Sunday near Biloxi  Miss. The hurricane was the first to make landfall in the state since Katrina devastated much of the Gulf Coast in 2005.
Overall   Nate  spared the region the kind of catastrophic damage left by a series of hurricanes that hit the southern U.S. and Caribbean in recent weeks. No storm-related deaths or injuries were immediately reported.
 Nate  was the fourth hurricane to hit the U.S. and its territories in 2017  following Harvey  Irma and Maria. That's most U.S. hurricane strikes since 2005  when five hurricanes hit land.
Although  Nate  knocked out power to more than 100 000 residents in Mississippi  Alabama  Louisiana and Florida  crews restored much of the power grid within 24 hours.
The Mississippi coast "took a hard hit from  Nate  " the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency tweeted on Sunday. "The lack of major damage is a testament to the strong and smart rebuilding since Katrina."
[A]: Hurricane Nate remnants bring heavy rain possible floods to Northeast


[Q]: The lawsuit by Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson accused Purdue of deceptive marketing of OxyContin and convincing doctors and the public that its drugs had a low-risk of addiction and were effective for treating chronic pain.
"I don't know how executives at Purdue sleep at night " Ferguson told reporters.
In filing his lawsuit in King County Superior Court in Seattle on Thursday   Ferguson  said he was breaking off from an ongoing multi-state probe by various attorneys general into companies that manufacture and distribute opioids.
While  Ferguson  said looked forward to seeing its results  "we felt we had a case ready to go."
[A]: Washington State Sues OxyContin Maker Purdue Pharma


[Q]: In letters to Kellogg's  General Mills and PepsiCo  the attorney general  Richard Blumenthal  said he was concerned that the program  called Smart Choices  was "overly simplistic  inaccurate and ultimately misleading." The three companies are among several food giants that participate in the program.
 In an interview on Wednesday  Blumenthal said he had discussed his investigation with attorneys general from other states and several had expressed interest in joining his effort. In other prominent consumer protection cases  states have worked together to pursue companies or industries  including cigarette makers and subprime lenders  over charges of deceptive marketing.
 "As a matter of common sense  these sugar-laden or fat-saturated products seem very questionable as so-called 'Smart Choices' nutritionally " Blumenthal said. "We're ratcheting up pressure for truthful answers to these issues."
 The Connecticut investigation will seek to determine if the labeling campaign violates the state's consumer protection law  which bars misleading or false product claims  he added.
 Executives of the Smart Choices program said in a written statement on Wednesday that they would cooperate with Blumenthal. "The Smart Choices program was developed during an open and lengthy collaborative process that included some of the most experienced and accomplished professionals in nutrition science " the statement said  calling the program "an important step in the right direction to help consumers." PepsiCo also said it was cooperating.
 The letters from Blumenthal  sent last month  also went to organizations involved in developing and administering the program  including the American Society for Nutrition. The letters asked for information on how the program was developed.
 Investigators are also seeking information on any consumer research that may have been conducted as part of the program  according to the letters.
Blumenthal  sent last month  also went to organizations involved in developing and administering the program  including the American Society for Nutrition. The letters asked for information on how the program was developed.
 Blumenthal said he hoped to discover whether marketing concerns influenced the program's criteria. "Were the choices of products shaped by an advertising strategy rather than scientific evidence?" he said.
 In determining whether to pursue the inquiry  Blumenthal said that he consulted with a number of experts  including Kelly D. Brownell  the director of the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity at Yale University.
 In the letters  Blumenthal said he was particularly concerned about products marketed to children  including sweet cereals like Froot Loops  made by Kellogg's; Lucky Charms and Cocoa Puffs  made by General Mills; and Quaker Oatmeal Squares  made by Quaker  a division of PepsiCo.
[A]:
CONNECTICUT TO SCRUTINIZE FOOD LABELS