So, the CDC says if eggs are cooked properly, they are safe to eat. This means cooking eggs to an internal temperature of 165 degrees Fahrenheit, which kills bacteria and viruses, including bird flu.

Millions of egg-laying hens have been lost due to the bird ... those fields where you have very close exposure to cattle and wild birds and poultry, those are the people who have to be most ...

I call this virus a terrorist,” says the CEO of one of the nation's biggest egg producers. “And we are in a battle and losing ...

The recent H5N1 bird flu has led to the culling of millions of egg-laying chickens ... Health officials have also reported cases of H5N1 in wild birds and dairy cattle, highlighting the virus's ...

Cases of bird flu, or avian influenza, have increased among animals -- including dairy cows, wild birds ... News that when a flock that used to lay eggs is culled, it can take time to get a ...

Since Jan. 9, nearly 1.5 million cases have been reported, including: 700,000 egg-laying chickens 740,000 ... However, the outbreak of bird flu among wild birds and farm animals has affected ...

An ongoing bird flu outbreak has infected millions of wild birds, commercial poultry ... Additionally, sick birds usually die before they can lay any infected eggs. Federal regulations also ...

You’re not alone. The recent H5N1 bird flu has led to the culling of millions of egg-laying chickens, leading to higher egg prices and egg shortages across the nation. Health officials have also ...

Ohio is leading the nation with bird flu cases in poultry. What does this mean for egg prices, and can you raise your own ...