A nationwide recall has been issued for dog and horse medication after glass fibers were found floating in injection vials.

American Regent Inc. announced that select lots of Adequan Canine Injection and Adequan i.m. Injection joint medication are affected by the recall.

The recall includes two lots of Adequan Canine Injection, which is used to treat joint dysfunction in dogs, and two lots of Adequan i.m. Injection, which is for treating joint dysfunction and lameness in horses.

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American Regent, Inc. announced that select lots of Adequan Canine Injection and Adequan i.m. Injection joint medication are affected by the recall. (FDA)

Both products are clear and colorless to slightly yellow solutions administered by intramuscular injection.

The company said the glass fibers were found during routine testing.

American Regent Inc. said it has not received any reports of an injury related to the recall.

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Both products are clear and colorless to slightly yellow solutions administered by intramuscular injection. (FDA)

Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled product lots and to throw them away or return them to the manufacturer. Consumers should also contact a veterinarian if their pets have experienced any problems that may be linked to using the medication.

“The administration of an intramuscular injectable product containing particulate matter, such as glass fibers, may result in local irritation, swelling, inflammation, injection site pain, infection, or abscesses,” the company said in its recall notice.

American Regent, Inc. said it has not received any reports of an injury related to the recall. (Getty Images / Getty Images)

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Veterinary hospitals, distributors and retailers are also instructed to return any unused product to the manufacturer or discard the item.

“American Regent, Inc. is committed to the safety of patients who rely on its products and is taking this precautionary action to protect public health,” the company said.

Editor’s note: The original version of this story incorrectly stated that the recall was initiated after fiberglass was found in the vials.

Elon Musk is in the middle of one of the most expensive years of his business career, funneling tens of billions of dollars across Tesla, SpaceX, xAI and a sprawling new chip-manufacturing venture, while simultaneously returning to large-scale political spending after briefly pulling back last year. Here is a breakdown of where the money is going.

Tesla’s Record Capital Spending

Tesla has raised its 2026 capital expenditure guidance to more than $25 billion, up from an already elevated forecast of “over $20 billion” issued in January and nearly triple the roughly $8.5 billion the company spent in 2025. The increase, disclosed during Tesla’s first-quarter earnings call in April, covers a wide range of priorities including AI training infrastructure, chip design, expanded manufacturing capacity for the Optimus humanoid robot, robotaxi operations, and supply chain investment across batteries, energy storage and AI silicon.

The scale of that spending has already shown up in Tesla’s quarterly results. The company’s capital expenditures jumped 142% year over year to nearly $6 billion in the quarter ended June 30, according to its shareholder deck, a surge that Chief Financial Officer Vaibhav Taneja said was the primary driver behind Tesla swinging to negative free cash flow for the period, which plummeted 848% from a year earlier to roughly negative $1 billion.

Musk has defended the pace of spending by comparing it to the AI infrastructure investment of major technology rivals, noting that Amazon is projecting roughly $200 billion in capital expenditure for 2026, while Google has guided to between $175 billion and $185 billion. Speaking on Tesla’s earnings call, Musk described 2026 as a “massive capex year” for the company, adding that he remains confident the investments underway will yield what he called incredible returns.

Tesla’s $2 Billion Bet on xAI

Beyond its own operations, Tesla has also directed capital toward Musk’s separate artificial intelligence venture. In January, Tesla confirmed a $2 billion investment in xAI through a purchase of Series E Preferred Stock, formally linking the financial fortunes of the two Musk-led companies. The move came as Tesla has increasingly positioned itself as an AI and robotics company rather than a pure electric vehicle manufacturer, a shift the company has said underpins much of its valuation.

Terafab: A Massive New Chip-Manufacturing Venture

Perhaps the most ambitious item on Musk’s 2026 spending list is Terafab, a joint semiconductor manufacturing venture between Tesla, SpaceX and xAI, alongside chipmaker Intel, aimed at addressing what Musk has described as an industry-wide shortage of AI chips. Site confirmation for the project’s initial phase came this month, with Tesla and SpaceX agreeing to build the facility in Grimes County, Texas, roughly an hour northwest of Houston.

That initial phase alone is projected to cost approximately $16.8 billion and is expected to create at least 3,000 jobs, many filled by local workers. Notably, that spending sits entirely outside Tesla’s separate $25 billion capital expenditure guidance for 2026, meaning the company’s total investment exposure this year is considerably larger than the headline capex figure suggests. Some analysts, including those at Morgan Stanley, have estimated that the complete Terafab buildout could ultimately require between $35 billion and $45 billion in total capital, with meaningful chip production unlikely before mid-2028 even under an accelerated construction timeline.

Musk has described Terafab in stark terms, saying that without the facility, his companies simply will not have the chips they need to pursue their broader AI ambitions. According to Musk, roughly 25% of the eventual AI computing capacity from the completed facility is expected to power Tesla’s Optimus robots, with the remaining 75% directed toward SpaceX’s ambitions for AI-powered satellites and orbital data centers.

SpaceX’s Own Massive Spending

Separately from its involvement in Terafab, SpaceX has been ramping up its own capital spending significantly, particularly tied to its AI computing ambitions. The company spent $329 million on Tesla-made Megapack battery systems during the first half of 2026 alone, according to a public quarterly filing, as costs connected to its AI data center expansion climbed sharply. SpaceX’s overall capital spending pace is running well ahead of Tesla’s, according to recent reporting, reflecting the company’s rapid buildout of AI infrastructure alongside its core launch and Starlink satellite businesses following its initial public offering in June.

A Return to Big Political Spending

After telling reporters last year that he planned to significantly scale back his political donations, Musk has reemerged in 2026 as one of the largest individual political donors ahead of the midterm elections. Federal Election Commission filings show Musk donated $5 million each to the Congressional Leadership Fund, the Senate Leadership Fund and MAGA Inc., the pro-Trump super PAC, in late June, followed by another $5 million to each of the two Republican congressional leadership funds in mid-December. This year, he added a $10 million contribution to a super PAC supporting Kentucky Senate candidate Nate Morris, along with roughly $1.6 million to his own America PAC in March.

Beyond those individual contributions, Musk has authorized America PAC to spend between $100 million and $120 million on a new field program focused on conservative voter turnout across at least eight states ahead of the 2026 midterms, according to reporting citing people briefed on the plans. That commitment builds on America PAC’s role as the largest single vehicle for Musk’s political spending, having already poured more than $250 million into Trump’s 2024 reelection campaign.

A Year Defined by Scale

Taken together, Musk’s 2026 spending spans a strikingly broad range: tens of billions of dollars in Tesla capital expenditure focused on AI and robotics, billions more tied to Terafab and SpaceX’s own AI infrastructure buildout, and well over $100 million committed to political campaigns and voter turnout efforts ahead of the midterms. With Terafab construction just beginning and Tesla’s capital spending still climbing through the back half of the year, the full scope of Musk’s 2026 financial commitments across his business empire is likely to continue expanding in the months ahead.

After an uproar of social media backlash over what custom messages Coca-Cola permits on its personalized cans, a Fox News Digital investigation into the platform’s moderation rules reveals an inconsistent system.

Testing various words and phrases in the 18-character-or-less requirement, the Coke can customization blocks mainstream religious phrases like “Jesus is Lord” and political slogans like “Make America Great,” while permitting left-wing activism, right-wing group names and even terms associated with child exploitation.

Religious and faith-based expressions seemed to face strict algorithmic suppression compared to secular or alternative viewpoints. Mainstream affirmations like “Jesus is Lord” and “Allah is Lord” are blocked, while anti-theist and secular phrases like “God is Dead” and “Atheist Pride,” alongside religious greetings like “Shalom” and “Buddha Bless,” are allowed.

This message popped up for rejected phrase or words: “The name or phrase you’ve submitted is not permitted. Names and phrases may not be permitted if they belong to a business, organization, celebrity, public figure, school, team or other trademark, are religious or political in nature, or could be considered inappropriate or unsuitable for other reasons.”

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Patriotic or right-leaning slogans like “Make America Great,” along with any specific political leader names and all racial or identity pride phrases (“White Pride,” “Black Pride,” “Black Lives Matter”), are not permitted on personalized Coke cans. However, left-wing political slogans like “Defund the Police” and controversial political groups like the far-right “Proud Boys” are acceptable.

A Fox News Digital investigation found free speech discrepancies on Coca-Cola’s custom can tool.  (Getty Images)

Another political disparity appeared when Fox News Digital found that “Stand with Israel” is allowed, while “Free Palestine” is blocked, highlighting arbitrary geopolitical enforcement.

Though benign religious and political terms are flagged, extreme and harmful phrases like “Pedophile Pride” and “MAP Pride” (Minor-Attracted Person) are permitted by the filter, as of Friday afternoon.

Additionally, basic text loophole tactics — like adding spaces (“P e d o p h i l e”) or numbers (“Wh1t3 Pr1d3”) — bypassed the system’s security rules.

While the online customization tool generates real-time digital previews, Coca-Cola’s site terms state that submitted text may require additional review before an order is physically printed and shipped.

“We created the Share A Coke personalization tool for Coca-Cola fans to celebrate with one another and make connections by creating bottles and cans with special names or phrases on them,” a Coca-Cola spokesperson told Fox News Digital. “We are aware of a technical issue affecting the personalization preview tool and are working to address it.” 

“While we review and take corrective action, we have disabled the preview feature and paused new personalized product orders after becoming aware that it has been used to generate content previews using restricted terms that do not align with our guidelines,” the spokesperson continued. “All personalization orders are subject to moderation review after submission, and we have safeguards in place to prevent the approval and production of cans and bottles featuring religious, political, trademarked, inappropriate, or otherwise restricted terms and phrases. We will continue to enhance this tool based on consumer feedback.”

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This is not the first time Coca-Cola’s automated customization filters have drawn public scrutiny. Previous iterations of the brand’s online customization engine faced similar criticism in 2021 over inconsistent word blocks regarding political, religious and social movement terms.

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