As federal health officials continue to investigate this summer’s outbreak of cyclosporiasis that has been tied to iceberg ...

Following the cyclosporiasis outbreak, experts debate if lettuce is safe to eat or if caution is still needed.

State at the center of the cyclospora outbreak, Michigan, said residents can go back to eating lettuce as usual. Some food experts agree.

This summer the U.S. has been gripped by a parasite-borne illness that causes explosive diarrhea and has basically taken iceberg lettuce off the menu. As of August 18, the CDC had received reports ...

The FDA backpedaled on a positive Cyclospora test result, but the agency says iceberg lettuce remains a suspect.

Americans want to know if they can eat lettuce, Romaine, or kale without risking explosive diarrhea from the cyclospora outbreak. Here's what experts say.

The Food and Drug Administration said people should no longer worry about eating lettuce.

Some Americans are reconsidering their grocery lists amid recent food recalls and outbreaks. See the latest on eggs, bacon and lettuce.

People have been avoiding lettuce this summer. NPR's Scott Simon talks with Washington Post columnist Tamar Haspel, who says ...

On Aug. 6, Michigan health officials said it was OK to eat lettuce, and bagged salad mixes again. Precautions you still should take.

(NEXSTAR) – As federal health officials continue to investigate the source of the massive outbreak of cyclospora, the produce-linked parasite that causes “explosive” diarrhea and has sickened ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A Newsweek map shows the states facing the highest number of ...