It’s Friday, Nov. 14, 2025. Today’s headlines span infant formula safety, a widening Salmonella recall, and the global ripple effects of trade gaps and foodborne outbreaks.
The company linked to an outbreak of infant botulism closed one of its manufacturing plant this year after federal inspectors found numerous safety violations, according to a story by The New York Times.
Another company is recalling moringa powder products because of Salmonella contamination and a related outbreak.
Food To Live, of Brooklyn, NY, is recalling its Organic Moringa Leaf Powder (dried Moringa oleifera) and its Organic Supergreens Powder Mix distributed under the Food To Live brand.
With so much news bombarding them, most consumers don’t realize that U.S. agriculture has reached a “pivotal moment” in its history. No, we’re not talking about production numbers or prices. We’re talking about a record agricultural trade deficit within just the past 10 years.
The Food and Drug Administration has closed an investigation into an outbreak of Listeria infections without finding a source of the pathogen.
Two Spanish groups have voiced concerns about almonds from the United States failing to meet European safety requirements.
The number of people sick in a Salmonella outbreak in Vietnam has passed 300.
The Ho Chi Minh City Department of Health identified the agents responsible for the food poisoning as Salmonella Enteritidis and Salmonella spp. through the results of stool and blood culture tests.
Recent Recalls
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