The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ended its emergency response for bird flu as the outbreak that sickened ...

The U.S. ended its emergency designation for bird flu last week, a person familiar with the situation told Bloomberg. Starting this week, bird flu stats will be updated monthly and won't include ...

In a Policy Forum, Erin Sorrell and colleagues – a coalition of virologists, veterinarians, and health security experts – ...

The Arizona Department of Agriculture did not say which dairy the milk with avian flu was detected at and said the risk to the public is low.

Amid ongoing bird flu outbreaks throughout the U.S., health experts discuss whether it's safe to color and consume eggs as the Easter holiday approaches.

Bird flu has killed tens of millions of chickens in the last year. Can you get the disease from eating an egg? Let's VERIFY.

With headlines of bird flu and egg shortages cycling through our newsfeeds these days, it’s hard not to wonder about the safety and accessibility of eggs. While you may decide to reach for egg ...

Properly cooking the eggs, keeping chickens separated can help reduce risks of getting bird flu from a backyard flock.

Ever-rising egg prices, supply shortages, egg thefts and reports of bodegas selling loose eggs confirm strong demand for the kitchen staple even as avian flu infects and kills more of the birds ...

Bird flu takes a big bite out of egg farmers’ wallets The egg industry has spent millions of dollars on measures to prevent avian influenza from devastating its flocks.

You may be wondering if eggs and other poultry products are still safe to eat. Here’s what we know so far about what’s safe to have on your table amid the bird flu outbreak. Are eggs safe to eat?