The Indiana State Department of Health says that environmental test samples from Huber’s Orchard and Winery in Borden, IN, are negative for E. coli. Louisville’s WAVE 3 News reports that the samples were collected from “highly touched areas” and animals. The Louisville Metro Health Department previously linked three cases of E. coli reported in Louisville and Indiana children through genetic fingerprinting. All three victims reportedly visited Huber’s Orchard and Winery in Borden, IN, between Sept. 20 and 28, but a test has not yet confirmed it as the source. Indiana health department officials said the investigation is ongoing.
The News Desk team at Food Safety News covers breaking developments, regulatory updates, recalls, and key topics shaping food safety today. These articles are produced collaboratively by our editorial staff.
This is part 1 of a 3-part series.
An unlicensed meat producer and poor hygiene at a restaurant played a role in a Salmonella outbreak in an Australian state,
Almost 500 people were sick in a major E. coli outbreak in Germany in 2025, according to recently released figures from a regional State Office for Health and Social Affairs.
The root cause of a large E. coli outbreak in the United Kingdom in 2024 remains unknown with authorities warning a re-emergence is possible.
Almost 300 people fell ill
In the past, physical damage or defects — such as those caused by machines, freezes or pests — were typically viewed separately from food safety risks.
On Oct. 28, the China International Food Safety & Quality Conference (CIFSQ) opens in Shanghai for its 20th year. It will honor Bill Marler as a Distinguished Contributor.
Marler is
As part of its enforcement activities, the Food and Drug Administration sends warning letters to entities under its jurisdiction. Some letters are not posted for public view until weeks or
Results from a study in Italy could help explain why Campylobacter jejuni colonizes the intestines of chickens without causing major symptoms.
Campylobacteriosis is the most frequent bacterial cause of illness