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- 1All Eight Oyster Samples Positive for Salmonella in Virginia River Probe▼All Eight Oyster Samples Positive for Salmonella as Little Wicomico River Outbreak Investigation Continues
Health investigators testing waters linked to Virginia's Little Wicomico River report that all eight oyster samples tested positive for Salmonella, as an outbreak investigation continues. The findings point to contamination in the harvesting area, and officials are expected to scrutinise shellfish safety measures and any illnesses tied to oysters from the river.
- 2New Jersey Marks National Seafood Month With Shell Recycling Push▼Fish & Wildlife | Shell Recycling Program Celebrates National Seafood Month
New Jersey's Fish & Wildlife division is marking National Seafood Month by highlighting its shell recycling program, which collects discarded oyster and clam shells from restaurants and returns them to waterways to rebuild reef habitat. Officials say the initiative supports sustainable seafood and healthier coastal ecosystems, and state agencies are using the month to encourage more restaurants and residents to take part.
- 3
Oysters sold in Pennsylvania are being recalled following a salmonella outbreak, prompting health officials to warn consumers not to eat affected batches. Recalls of shellfish raise concerns about food safety and traceability in the seafood supply chain, and the story is drawing attention across the region.
- 4CDC Tracking Five Active Food-Borne Outbreaks▼CDC Tracking 5 Active Food-Borne Outbreaks Tied to Oysters, Cheese, Sprouts
The CDC is investigating five active food-borne illness outbreaks linked to oysters, cheese and sprouts. Health officials are working to identify sources and prevent further cases, and the simultaneous outbreaks have drawn attention to food safety oversight across supply chains. Consumers are being urged to stay alert to advisories as investigations continue.
- 510 Best Places to Eat Oysters in the U.S.▼10 Best Places to Eat Oysters in the U.S., According to the People Who Grow and Shuck Them
Travel + Leisure has published a list of the ten best places to eat oysters in the United States, with recommendations drawn from the growers and shuckers who work in the industry. The roundup points readers toward top oyster destinations across the country ahead of the travel season.
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The League of Legends World Championship 2026 is already in motion, with Spanish regional outlets laying out all the details of the upcoming edition, including dates, format and the road to the final. Fans are also buzzing about CFO, the Taiwanese squad CTBC Flying Oyster, whose acronym is drawing searches alongside tournament talk as interest in the next Worlds builds.
- 7Food Safety Agencies Face Questions Over Conflicting Outbreak Naming▼Weekend Wrap-Up: FSIS Named Trader Joe’s Wraps in an Email to a Reporter While Its Table Still Calls the Product a Suspect. FDA’s Enforcement Report Named the Seed Company Its Advisory Still Calls the Seed Supplier. Virginia Counts 55 Oyster Illnesse
Food safety watchdogs are facing criticism over inconsistent communication during ongoing outbreak investigations. The USDA's FSIS identified Trader Joe's wraps in an email to a reporter while its public table still lists the product only as a suspect. Similarly, the FDA's enforcement report named a seed company that its advisory continues to describe only as the seed supplier. Virginia has also reported 55 illnesses linked to oysters.
- 8Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Oysters Under Investigation▼Salmonella Outbreak Associated With Oysters
Health authorities are reporting a salmonella outbreak associated with oysters, prompting investigations into the source of contamination and warnings to consumers. The Virginia Department of Health has issued an alert about the outbreak, and officials are working to trace affected oyster supplies. People are being advised to take precautions when eating raw or undercooked oysters while the investigation continues.
- 9Maine Democrats Divided Over Senate Candidate Graham Platner●In Maine, an ‘Oyster Thug’s’ Struggle to Get Over Graham Platner
The New York Times is examining the political fortunes of Graham Platner, a Maine Democrat and oyster farmer nicknamed the 'Oyster Thug,' whose Senate campaign has struggled to regain momentum. The piece chronicles the tensions among Maine voters and party figures as they weigh whether to move past the controversies that have surrounded his candidacy.
- 10Salmonella outbreak from raw oysters sickens more than 27 people▼More than 27 people sick after salmonella outbreak from raw oysters
More than 27 people have fallen ill in a salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters, according to a report by The Washington Post. Health officials are expected to investigate the source of the contaminated shellfish, and the news has raised fresh concerns about the safety of eating raw seafood and prompted warnings for consumers to avoid raw oysters while the investigation continues.
- 11Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Oysters Grows to 27 Cases in 12 States▼Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Oysters Grows to 27 Illnesses in 12 States
A salmonella outbreak linked to oysters has grown to 27 reported illnesses across 12 US states, according to seafood industry and public health reporting. Health officials are investigating the source of the contaminated oysters, and consumers are being advised to watch for symptoms and check the origin of raw oysters they may have purchased.
- 12
State Duma speaker Vyacheslav Volodin has proposed sharply raising taxes on palm oil and oysters in Russia. The suggestion has drawn attention amid ongoing public concern over rising food prices, with butter and other staples becoming noticeably more expensive for Russian consumers. Commenters are debating whether such measures would curb cheaper palm oil imports or simply add to household costs.
- 13
Oysters sold in New Jersey are being recalled following a salmonella outbreak linked to the shellfish. Health officials are urging consumers to avoid eating the affected oysters and to discard or return them. The recall has raised fresh concern about seafood safety and the monitoring of shellfish suppliers along the region.
- 14Virginia reports more oyster outbreak cases than CDC count▼Virginia reporting more patients than CDC in outbreak traced to oysters
Virginia health officials are reporting more patients in an outbreak traced to oysters than the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has acknowledged. Food Safety News highlighted the discrepancy, noting the state's case count exceeds the federal tally. The gap suggests the CDC's national numbers may lag behind state-level investigations, raising concerns about the outbreak's true scope.
- 15Salmonella outbreak tied to raw oysters sickens 27▼27 sickened in Salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters
Health investigators have linked an outbreak of Salmonella infections to raw oysters, with 27 people reported sick so far. The cases are part of ongoing foodborne illness surveillance, and officials are working to identify the source of the contaminated shellfish. Consumers are being warned about the risks of eating raw oysters while the investigation continues.
- 16Recalled oysters linked to salmonella outbreak across 12 states▼Recalled oysters linked to salmonella outbreak across 12 states, including N.Y.
A recall of oysters has been connected to a salmonella outbreak that has now reached 12 US states, including New York. Health officials have linked the illnesses to the contaminated shellfish, and consumers are being warned to avoid or discard affected oysters as the investigation continues and more cases are reported.
- 17
Health officials have connected a salmonella outbreak to oysters from a Virginia company, prompting concern among consumers and seafood sellers. Coverage is advising people who recently ate Virginia oysters to watch for symptoms such as fever, diarrhoea and stomach cramps, and to seek medical care if they fall ill. The incident has raised questions about traceability and safety in the regional shellfish industry.
- 18Salmonella outbreak linked to Virginia raw oysters sickens 27▼Multistate Salmonella outbreak linked to Virginia raw oysters sickens 27 people
A multistate Salmonella outbreak has been linked to raw oysters harvested in Virginia, with 27 people reported ill across several states. The story is being carried by local news outlets in New York, Washington DC and Philadelphia, raising concerns about the safety of oysters from the affected harvest areas and prompting warnings to consumers about eating raw shellfish.
- 19
A Salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters has sickened 55 people, according to food safety reporting. Health officials are investigating the source of the contaminated shellfish and warning consumers to avoid eating raw oysters while the inquiry continues. Symptoms of Salmonella infection include diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps, and young children, older adults and people with weakened immune systems face the greatest risk of severe illness.
- 20Salmonella outbreak linked to Virginia oysters sickens dozens▼Dozens sick due to salmonella outbreak linked to Virginia oysters
Health officials are investigating a salmonella outbreak that has sickened dozens of people, with raw oysters from Virginia identified as the likely source. Consumers are being warned to avoid eating the implicated oysters, and businesses may be asked to recall or stop serving them. Authorities continue to trace distribution to limit further illness.
- 21
Oysters have been recalled after being linked to a salmonella outbreak affecting multiple US states. Local news outlets across the country, including stations in Texas and California, are reporting on the recall, warning consumers to check whether oysters they recently purchased are affected and to discard or return them. Health officials are investigating the scope of the contamination and illnesses tied to the product.
- 22Salmonella outbreak linked to Central Virginia oysters sickens dozens▼Dozens sick due to salmonella outbreak linked to Central Virginia oysters
Dozens of people have fallen ill in a salmonella outbreak that health officials have linked to oysters from Central Virginia. Local news outlets are reporting on the cases and the connection to the oysters, raising concerns about the safety of shellfish sold in the region and prompting warnings for consumers to avoid affected products.
- 23Salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters sickens 27 people▼27 people fall ill after Salmonella outbreak tied to raw oysters
Health officials are investigating a Salmonella outbreak that has sickened 27 people, with raw oysters identified as the likely source. The cases have prompted warnings against eating raw or undercooked oysters while authorities trace the supply and work to identify where the contaminated shellfish originated.
- 24Salmonella outbreak linked to Virginia oysters raises concern●Salmonella outbreak linked to Virginia oysters causes concern
A salmonella outbreak has been linked to oysters harvested in Virginia, prompting concern among consumers and health officials. Details on the number of illnesses, affected batches, and whether a recall has been issued remain limited, but the reported connection to Virginia oysters has drawn attention to seafood safety in the region.
- 25Salmonella outbreak linked to recalled oysters in Texas and other states▼Salmonella outbreak linked to recalled oysters distributed to Texas and other states
Health officials have recalled oysters distributed to Texas and several other states after they were linked to a Salmonella outbreak. Recalls of this kind typically trigger warnings for restaurants and consumers to avoid affected shellfish, and authorities may investigate the source of the contamination. Further details about the number of illnesses or affected states have not yet been confirmed.
- 26Salmonella outbreak linked to Virginia oysters sickens 27 across 12 states▼Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Little Wicomico River Oysters: 27 Sick in 12 States, and Every Illness Began Before the Recall Window Opened
Health investigators have linked a salmonella outbreak to oysters harvested from the Little Wicomico River in Virginia. Twenty-seven people across 12 states have fallen ill, and officials note that every reported illness began before the recall window opened, raising questions about how widely contaminated oysters were distributed and how quickly the recall responded to the risk.
- 27Oyster Recall Map Shows States Hit by Salmonella Outbreak▼Oyster Recall Map Shows States Impacted by Salmonella Outbreak
A salmonella outbreak linked to oysters has prompted a recall affecting multiple US states, with a map showing where the impacted products were distributed. Consumers are being urged to check raw oyster purchases, and health officials are monitoring reported illnesses as the investigation continues.
- 28
Health officials are investigating a salmonella outbreak connected to oysters harvested in Virginia. The story is drawing attention as authorities work to trace the source and determine whether affected oysters have been distributed to other states, with consumers warned to be cautious about raw oyster consumption while the investigation continues.
- 29Virginia and CDC Differ on Salmonella Count from Little Wicomico River Oysters▼Virginia Says 53 People in 18 States have Salmonella from Little Wicomico River Oysters. CDC and FDA Say 27 in 12. Same Outbreak, Same Week, Two Numbers — and the Public Was Handed the Smaller One.
A salmonella outbreak linked to oysters harvested from Virginia's Little Wicomico River is being reported with conflicting figures. Virginia health officials say 53 people across 18 states have fallen ill, while the CDC and FDA put the count at 27 cases in 12 states, in the same week. Food safety commentators, including lawyer Bill Marler, are questioning why the public was given the lower number, raising concerns about how outbreak data is communicated between state and federal agencies.
- 30Recalled oysters linked to Salmonella sold in Texas▼Recalled oysters linked to Salmonella illnesses were sold in Texas
Oysters subject to a recall over Salmonella contamination were sold in Texas, health officials and local outlets report. The shellfish have been linked to illnesses, prompting warnings to consumers who may have purchased them recently. Diners are advised to check where their oysters came from and discard or return any affected product.
- 31Five hospitalized as Salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters spreads in US▼5 people in hospital amid US Salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters
Five people have been hospitalized as US health authorities investigate a Salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters. The cases have prompted warnings to consumers about eating raw shellfish, with officials working to trace the source of contamination. The outbreak has raised food safety concerns across the country.
- 32Raw Oysters Linked to Salmonella Outbreak Across 12 States▼Raw Oysters Salmonella Outbreak Sickens 27 in 12 States
A Salmonella outbreak tied to raw oysters has sickened 27 people across 12 US states, according to food safety reporting. Health officials are investigating the source of the contaminated shellfish, and consumers are being warned about the risks of eating raw oysters, which can carry harmful bacteria.
- 33FDA warns of salmonella outbreak linked to recalled Publix oysters▼FDA issues advisory about a salmonella outbreak and oysters recalled from Publix
The US Food and Drug Administration has issued an advisory about a salmonella outbreak, prompting a recall of oysters sold at Publix stores. Consumers are being urged not to eat the affected oysters and to check whether products they bought are included in the recall. Health officials are monitoring the outbreak as more details emerge.
- 34Oyster-linked outbreak sickens more than two dozen patients▼More than 2 dozen patients identified in outbreak linked to oysters
Health authorities have identified more than two dozen patients in an outbreak linked to oysters, according to Food Safety News. The affected individuals are believed to have fallen ill after consuming oysters, prompting food safety officials to investigate the source of contamination. The news has raised concerns about shellfish safety and the risk of norovirus or similar pathogens in raw seafood.
- 35Thrifting and oysters: 10 downtown Austin business updates▼Thrifting and oysters: Check out 10 business updates in downtown Austin
Downtown Austin saw a round of business changes covered in a local roundup, including a new thrift store and an oyster restaurant among ten updates. The list tracks openings, closures and other developments affecting the city center's retail and dining scene.
- 36Salmonella outbreak prompts oyster recall in Virginia●Salmonella outbreak: Recalled Virginia oysters sold in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Oysters from Virginia have been recalled after being linked to a salmonella outbreak, with officials warning the product was distributed to Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Consumers are being urged to avoid or discard the affected oysters, and the recall is drawing attention across the mid-Atlantic region as health authorities investigate the scope of the contamination and any reported illnesses.
- 37Five hospitalized in salmonella outbreak tied to raw US oysters●5 hospitalized in salmonella outbreak linked to US raw oysters
Five people have been hospitalized in a salmonella outbreak linked to raw oysters harvested in the United States, according to seafood industry reporting. The cases raise fresh concerns about the safety of raw shellfish served in restaurants and sold at markets. Authorities are expected to investigate the source of the contamination, and consumers are being warned about the risks of eating raw oysters.