By Ralph R. Smith

By Drew Friedman

By Susan McGuire Smith

By Ian Smith

By USDA

By Thiago Glieger

By Dallen Haws

By APHIS

By Drew Friedman

By Ralph R. Smith

By Ian Smith

By Leah Douglas

By Bill Lucia

By Lisa Schnirring

By Chris Dall

By Ralph R. Smith

By Jory Heckman

By Drew Friedman

By Dallen Haws

By Jason Miller

By Ian Smith

By Ralph R. Smith

By University of Mary Land

By Jason Miller

By Leah Douglas and Tom Polansek

By CDC

By Dallen Haws

By Ian Smith

By Aria Bendix and Reuters

By European Molecular Biology Laboratory

By Drew Friedman

Drew Friedman

By Dallen Haws

By Derace Lauderdale

By Amy Maxmen

By Smriti Mallapaty

By Alicia Ault

By Lisa Schnirring

By ERR News

By Joshua Baethge

By Lisa Schnirring

By Jeanine Santucci, Mary Walrath-Holdridge, Eduardo Cuevas

Story and photo by R. Scott Nolen

By AVMA News

AVMA News

BY NCPR NEWS

By Lisa Schnirring

By Wes Battle

By NewsNation

By Ralph R. Smith

By Andrew Joseph

By Nancy Lapid

By Brenda Goodman

By Leah Douglas and Tom Polansek

By ABC7 Staff

By Tim Matthews

By: Tony Leys & Amy Maxmen

By Dallen Haws

By Jory Heckman

By Drew Friedman

AVMA news

By Sarah Owermohle and Megan Molteni

BY SARAH FORTINSKY

By Helen Branswell

By Krishna Ramanujan

By TZVI JOFFRE

By Parmita Uniyal

By Brenda Goodman, CNN

By The World Health Organization (WHO)

By Drew Friedman

By Chris Clayton

by DSHS

By CDC Newsroom

By Claire Halliburton

By Roy Graber

By Food Safety Magazine Editorial Team

Bob Smith, DVM, PhD

Dr. Carla Correia-Gomes Dr. Natascha V. Meunier Guest Editors

by AVMA News

By Ian Smith

By Krissa Welshans

By Lisa Schnirring

By Paul A. Smith

By Dan Flynn

By Lisa Schnirring

By Stephanie Soucheray

By The Guardian

By TORI LATHAM

By Li Cohen

By Vicki Deisner and Gwendolen Reyes-Illg

By Gloria Dickie

By CBS News

By Drew Friedman

By Aidan Quigley and David Lerman

By AVMA News

By Drew Friedman

By Ralph R. Smith

By Associated Press

By R. Scott Nolen

By Drew Friedman

By Carah Hart

By Chris Oberholtz

By Lisa Schnirring

By Drew Friedman

By Lisa Schnirring

By Steve Karnowski

by Jessica Woods

By Zach Montague

Lisa Schnirring

By Ian Smith

By Joshua Baethge

By Ian Smith

By Ralph R. Smith

NEWS PROVIDED BY Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA)

By Philip Gruber

By Ian Smith

By Drew Friedman

By Drew Friedman

By: Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget

By Ralph R. Smith

by Refugio Garcia

AVMA News

By Drew Friedman

by Korea Bizwire in Health & Wellness, Lifestyle

By Kristen Jordan Shamus

By Jess Thomson

By R. Scott Nolen

By Sophie Kevany

Discovery means targeted solutions can be directed to avian flu viruses sooner to prevent spillover into humans, say scientists.

By Reuters

By: Tzvi Joffre

By Megan Myers

By Nation World News Desk

BY Daniel Lawler

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is announcing an atypical case of Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE), a neurologic disease of cattle.

By Ronald Sanders and William Shackelford

There are lots of job ready federal retirees out there prepared and willing to return to work for Uncle Sam, but we need to eliminate the biases and disincentives that make it too hard for them to do so.

By R. Scott Nolen

By Story and photos by R. Scott Nolen

By Sarah Newey

Peer-Reviewed Publication UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

By Joseph Ostapiuk

Audrey A. Siegrist1, Kira L. Richardson, Ria R. Ghai, Brian Pope, Jamie Yeadon, Betsy Culp, Casey Barton Behravesh, Lixia Liu, Jennifer A. Brown, and Leslie V. Boyer

We describe animal-to-human transmission of SARS-CoV-2 in a zoo setting in Indiana, USA. A vaccinated African lion with physical limitations requiring hand feeding tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 after onset of respiratory signs. Zoo employees were screened, monitored prospectively for onset of symptoms, then rescreened as indicated; results were confirmed by using reverse transcription PCR and whole-genome virus sequencing when possible. Traceback investigation narrowed the source of infection to 1 of 5 persons. Three e

By Matt Olberding

by Reuters

by Michaeleen Doucleff

By Jen Christensen

Scott Hensley, a professor of microbiology at the University of Pennsylvania, and colleagues have been working on a vaccine candidate that could be used in humans if the virus started circulating among people.

By WAOW Television Sabrina Lee

By Emma Gibson

Drew Friedman

Analysis by Adam Minter

By Sopheng Cheang

An 11-year-old girl in Cambodia has died from bird flu in the country’s first known human H5N1 infection since 2014

By Reuters

FSIS Announcement

FSIS Issues Public Health Alert for Frozen, Not-Ready-To-Eat Signature Select Breakfast Bowl Products Due to Possible Temperature Abuse at Distribution Center

By guest contributors Timothy Carandang, Aaron Joe, Marianne Bongcac, Karen Ceballos

By Maryn Mckenna

The avian flu has killed millions of chickens, decimated wild birds—and moved into mammals. Now the poultry industry needs new measures to stop its spread.

by Amesh Adalja

By News Desk

The National Agrifood Health and Quality Service (SENASA) reported the first detection in the country of avian influenza (AI) H5 in wild birds in the Pozuelos lagoon, northwest of the province of Jujuy, near the border with Bolivia.

Favaro said there were no cases in Brazil but his office admitted this was the largest epidemic of highly pathogenic avian influenza in the world

By Tim Vernimmen

By Ian Graber-Stiehl

A dramatic series of outbreaks is leading to concerns that a mutation could eventually hit humans and make COVID-19 seem mild.

by: Sergio Robles

By Kate Bishop-Williams

Production of Just Crack and Egg, a Kraft Heinz product in which consumers add their own eggs, is being closely examined by the company as shoppers deal with high, avian influenza-related egg prices. (Courtesy Kraft Heinz) The high price of eggs brought on by avian influenza prompts company to adjust production of one product line in particular

by: Michaeleen Doucleff

By Alexander Tin

By: Allison Aubrey

By Lindsey Bever and Annabelle Timsit

by News Desk

By: Jackie Linden

Avian influenza reported in three countries' poultry populations in the past two weeks.

By: Dr. Sanchari Sinha Dutta

A study published in PLOS PATHOGENS describes the prevalence and functions of mutations in neuraminidase enzyme of avian H5N1 influenza viruses that are preferentially selected in human H5N1 influenza viruses.

By Maiya Fleck

Today APHIS is sharing an announcement to highlight the agency’s many successful efforts to protect American agriculture and natural resources over the past year. We are celebrating some major accomplishments which include protecting crops and natural resources from invasive pests and diseases, supporting animal disease preparedness and response activities, enhancing awareness of African swine fever through the ‘protect our pigs’ campaign, and much more. Please see the stakeholder announcement below

WebMD Written by Lisa O’Mary

Feb. 3, 2023 – The massive bird flu outbreak that is responsible for skyrocketing egg prices now appears to be spilling over into mammals.

APHIS Legislative Updates

By Erin Prater

The H5N1 strain of avian flu responsible for the deaths of tens of millions of birds in the U.S. in recent months, and countless more worldwide, poses an existential threat to the poultry industry in the U.S.—and a potentially widespread human health threat, experts say.

By Nicole Ogrysko

By: Nicole Ogrysko

By Nicole Ogrysko

By Nicole Ogrysko

By Nicole Ogrysko

By: Tom Temin

By: Olivia Rosane

By Karen Townsend

By Chase Purdy

By: Klara Saville

By Nicole Ogrysko

By Mike Causey

By Colin Miner

By: Ken Niedziela

By Kelsey Piper

By Nicole Ogrysko

By Mariana C. Barros

BY Rebecca Beitschtweet

By Steff Thomas

By Heather Mongilio