City offers hep A vaccine subsidies to foodservice workers By News Desk Nearly 200 cases of hepatitis A have been reported in Louisville, KY, since November 2017, so local health officials are offering $25 vaccines to restaurant and foodservice workers in an attempt to curb the outbreak. The initiative was launched this week by the Department of Public Health and Wellness in partnership with the University of Louisville's Global... Continue Reading Cattlemen ask judge to impose mandatory COOL for beef, pork By Dan Flynn Opponents who could not see the issue more differently have nonetheless put the decision in the hands of a federal judge who heard the arguments last month, and she has not yet decided. At issue is whether USDA was wrong to remove mandatory Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) requirements after it was instructed by Congressional... Continue Reading Cantaloupe grower resumes sales; still denies link to outbreak By News Desk An Australian cantaloupe grower says it has met government requirements and is resuming sales while maintaining the position that its fruit was not the source of a Listeria outbreak that killed at least six people. Owners of Rombola Family Farms in New South Wales continues to tell consumers and Australian media that cantaloupe, or rockmelons... Continue Reading Go ahead, bend your elbows for that morning fix: Coffee's OK By Kelsey M. Mackin Java enthusiasts can brew in peace as new research shows that the presence of acrylamide, a known carcinogenic chemical, in nine of the top selling coffee brands is undetectable. The Clean Label Project – a national nonprofit focused on health and transparency in labeling – completed analysis of the research this month, finding that many other foods contain significantly higher levels of acrylamide than does coffee. The 2018... Continue Reading More Food Safety News |
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