The Arkansas Department of Health is warning of possible hepatitis A exposures after an employee of Wendy’s at 721 North Arkansas, in Russellville tested positive for the virus.
Anyone who ate at the restaurant between
Continue Reading Wendy’s patrons may have been exposed to hepatitis A; still time for treatment for some
Animal activists recently took their first shot at the innovative Arkansas law to secure animal agriculture and pretty wildly missed the target. Judge “Jay” Moody dismissed in its entirety the challenge to the new law.
Continue Reading Appellate review of Arkansas’s new “cause of action” is underway in St. Louis
Back in the day, the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) warned states to avoid passing what the some people called “ag-gag” laws. HSUS said “ag-gag” laws involved three elements:
Continue Reading What if an ‘unripe’ civil trespass statute goes to a bench trial in Arkansas?
Animal activist organizations want to conduct undercover investigations by gaining entry to the nonpublic areas of private property and collecting evidence of animal abuse in the form of audio or video recordings or other documentation.
Continue Reading Activists are now challenging civil statutes for spying on animal agriculture
Since late last year when Missouri became the first state to ban lab-grown food from being labeled as “meat,” laws in five more states have put the same labeling limits on these emerging technologies and
Continue Reading The ban against lab-grown food using “meat’ on the label grows to 7 states
Lingering death is the usual means for killing legislative bills, but there’s also the swift smackdown method. The Montana Legislature used that second method, also known as tabling, to cut down House Bills 516 and
Continue Reading Montana again smacks down efforts to legalize sales of unpasteurized milk
Funny thing about the federal courts. When enough of them get involved in an issue, they can end up showing how something can be done legally that previously was on shaky ground and subject to
Continue Reading Letter From The Editor: ‘Ag-gag’ end game in hands of many
Gov. Asa Hutchinson Thursday signed Arkansas House Bill 1665, adding a civil cause of action to the state’s code that permits individuals to sue over the unauthorized access to non-public areas of commercial property.
Although
Continue Reading Arkansas lawmakers take ‘civil’ approach with new ag-gag law
Food safety experts usually don’t see shelf life or expiration dates as big issues, but survey results consistently show that the public worries about those use-by and best-buy dates. It only stands to reason, then,
Continue Reading Cannabis 101: Cues to determine shelf life of that newly legal marijuana
Problems with food preparation, hand-washing and food-safety training were cited as the cause of two large, multi-serotype Salmonella outbreaks at Arkansas prisons in August of 2012, according to a new study released in last week’s
Continue Reading Report Details Causes of Salmonella Outbreaks at Two Arkansas Prisons
