E. coli scare prompts major ground beef recall in Wisconsin
Tyson Fresh Meats is pulling more than 131,000 pounds of ground beef from store shelves after four children fell sick after eating the tainted meat.
Tyson Fresh Meats is pulling more than 131,000 pounds of ground beef from store shelves after four children fell sick after eating the tainted meat.
The show will not be rescheduled.
The 21-year-old was reportedly experiencing 'mental health challenges' and allegedly had a knife when deputies opened fire.
It's the 56th death reported as a homicide in Minneapolis this year.
Police claim the man, who had allegedly been experiencing a mental health crisis, was armed with a knife.
The other drive involved in the crash, a 75-year-old man, sustained life-threatening injuries.
The crash occurred in Lake Lillian Saturday night.
Responders were called to the scene early Sunday morning.
Employees called police saying the children were stealing goods from the store.
Police and fire crews responded to the fire just before 9 a.m. Saturday.
There have been reports of disabled traffic lights and issues at local businesses.
Crockett made the comments in a 2020 radio interview following a ruling from the Minnesota Supreme Court.
Gender Justice, the advocacy group that brought about the lawsuit, says it will appeal the decision.
J&B Group Inc. of St. Michael is recalling about 2,645 pounds of beef sirloin products. The labels on the products fail to list milk, a possible allergen. The USDA told the Associated Press no illnesses have been reported.
Minnetonka-based Cargill is voluntarily recalling ground beef due to salmonella concerns. The 85 percent lean ground beef was produced at Cargill's plant in Wyalusing, Pa., on May 25, and repackaged for sale to consumers of a Maine-based grocery chain, the Associated Press says. The chain sold the ground beef in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New York and Vermont.
At least two Minnesotans were hospitalized after eating romaine lettuce tainted with E. coli. At least 60 people were sickened nationwide. Two suffered kidney failure.
The Eden Prairie-based grocery giant has decided its stores, including Cub Foods, will no longer carry meat made from trimmings treated with ammonia. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has deemed the finely textured beef safe to eat.
Some beef may be tainted with E. coli.
Foley residents are being instructed to boil all water before using it after E. coli was detected in the city's water supply. The city says the contamination may be due to a failure to chlorinate properly, and officials await updated test results from the Department of Health.
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