Last spring, federal officials announced the spread of a highly pathogenic strain of bird flu — first in cattle and then in ...

As a result, experts recommend avoiding unpasteurized or raw milk and egg products. Until now, farmers only had to test their dairy cows for bird flu voluntarily or if their herd showed symptoms ...

According to the USDA, the average wholesale price for a dozen large Grade A eggs reached $4.26 in the Midwest region. That's ...

Avian flu in dairy cows could stick around on US farms forever, and is raising the risk of outbreaks in mammals—including ...

Bird flu typically spreads among birds, but there have been recent outbreaks among cattle in the U.S., and one Texas man ...

The convergence of multiple flu strains in one animal can allow new virus strains to form—just as they did in past pandemics.

There is no evidence that humans can get bird flu from chicken, eggs or beef that's been properly prepared and cooked, and it is safe to drink pasteurized milk, experts say. The risk of getting ...

At this stage, there is no concern about the safety of the commercial milk or food supply ... Signs of H5N1 bird flu virus have been detected in wastewater sites in San Francisco, Palo Alto ...

Since March, bird flu has infected at least ... representatives of the United Egg Producers, International Dairy Foods Association, National Milk Producers Federation and National Turkey ...

“We actually ranked No. 1 in the nation in egg and poultry receipts ... mutable avian influenza virus to mix and match DNA and start spreading. One easy way to contain potential spread to humans is by ...

July 12Colorado authorities announced three workers in a commercial egg operation have presumptive ... Is It Safe To Drink Milk Infected With Bird Flu? Raw, unpasteurized milk is unsafe to drink ...