The once-humble staple has turned into the ultimate symbol of human consumption.

The bird flu virus that has been spreading among dairy cows may travel through the air and wastewater at farms, not just from milking equipment, a new study finds.

Although the number of bird flu infections has declined in recent months, new concerns arise as scientists say the virus may now be spreading on dairy farms through air and contaminated wastewater.

Studies suggest that people who had seasonal flus or vaccinations have low antibody levels against H5N1 bird flu.

The CDC declared the end of its emergency response to H5N1 avian flu as a health threat to humans, David Murray writes.

While rare, bird flu has infected over 140 cats since 2022, according to government data. Here's how to protect your pets.

Bird flu fears have focused on the poultry and dairy industries and human health. But wild animals are threatened, too—at scales no one fully understands ...

Hickman Farms lost most of its flock to avian flu but expects egg prices to stay steady thanks to seasonal demand and industry support.

An avian flu outbreak at Hickman Farms has led to layoffs after losing about 95% of its flock. Despite this massive loss, farm president Glenn Hickman expects egg prices to remain stable.

Hickman’s Family Farms is beginning to lay off employees, after avian flu forced the company to euthanize about 95% of its egg-laying hen population, about 6 million birds in all.