Taylor Farms

The investigation into the nationwide Cyclospora outbreak linked to lettuce imported by Taylor Farms is ongoing. The FDA reported over 6,000 laboratory-confirmed cases across 15 states, including New York and New Jersey. To date, at least 278 hospitalizations and two deaths have been linked to this outbreak.

A nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak has linked shredded iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms to illnesses across multiple states, with Missouri ranking No. 3 in the number of cases. The CDC and FDA determined that many Missouri cases were directly tied to lettuce likely infected by contaminated water in Mexico. Authorities report a high volume of confirmed and pending cases due to the extensive distribution of the affected product.

Taylor Farms recalled over a dozen prepared food items, including salsa and guacamole, due to concerns over Salmonella contamination in jalapeño products. This recall follows earlier issues where the company was linked to a multi-state cyclosporiasis outbreak involving its iceberg lettuce.

Taylor Farms, a food producer, is currently pulling more than a dozen jalapeño products from grocery stores across the United States. The company has been linked to a record cyclosporiasis outbreak.

Taylor Farms is recalling over a dozen jalapeño products from grocery stores across the United States. This action follows Taylor Farms' connection to a record cyclosporiasis outbreak.

Taylor Farms, a food producer linked to a record cyclosporiasis outbreak, is recalling more than a dozen jalapeño products. The company is pulling these items from grocery stores across the United States.

Taylor Farms is pulling more than a dozen jalapeño products from grocery stores across the United States. The company, described as a massive food producer, is linked to a record cyclosporiasis outbreak.

A string of food safety concerns has led shoppers to examine their purchases more closely, noting alerts regarding items like jalapeños and lettuce. Minnesota was reported among 27 states affected by a salmonella outbreak linked to jalapeños distributed to chains including Chipotle and Qdoba. Furthermore, federal officials are tracking an ongoing cyclosporiasis outbreak from recalled iceberg lettuce grown in Mexico, though local health officials report no evidence linking contamination to the state.

Taylor Farms in Central Mexico will reportedly no longer supply lettuce bought by Sysco. This change occurs as the Cylcosporiasis outbreak continues, forcing one of the largest food brands to adjust how it sources iceberg lettuce.

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis has been linked to recalled shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms. The FDA reported that the incidence of this illness has expanded, with cases now found in 15 states.

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis has been linked to recalled shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms. According to the FDA, cases stemming from this contaminated product have expanded across 15 states.

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis has been linked to recalled shredded iceberg lettuce supplied by Taylor Farms. According to the FDA, cases have expanded and are now reported in 15 states.

Cyclosporiasis cases linked to recalled iceberg lettuce have expanded to 15 states, according to the FDA. The contaminated product was supplied by Taylor Farms.

Ohio has reported its second straight week of "significant increases" in cyclosporiasis cases, a parasite linked to leafy greens. The CDC has traced infections back to iceberg lettuce across nine states, prompting produce company Taylor Farms to recall sourced from central Mexico. Officials advised preventative measures such as thoroughly rinsing and scrubbing fruits and vegetables.

Fifteen U.S. states are now linked to a cyclospora outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce, with investigations pointing to Taylor Farms as the source. Over 25,000 cases have been reported nationwide, including 12,000 in Michigan alone, with two deaths attributed to the outbreak.

Fifteen U.S. states are now linked to a cyclospora outbreak tied to iceberg lettuce, with investigations pointing to Taylor Farms as the source. The CDC reports over 25,000 cases nationwide, including two deaths in Michigan, and the FDA is tracking five separate cyclospora outbreaks.

Over 11,000 Cyclosporiasis cases have been reported in Michigan, with two deaths linked to the outbreak. Lawsuits are being filed against Taco Bell and Taylor Farms by affected individuals, including those in critical condition. Michigan health officials identify the state as the epicenter of the outbreak.

A Warren woman filed a federal lawsuit against Taco Bell and Taylor Farms, alleging she contracted Cyclospora after consuming lettuce from a Taco Bell location. The complaint claims the lettuce was contaminated, leading to severe illness and complications for the plaintiff, who previously received a liver transplant. The lawsuit seeks $25 million in damages and cites past food safety issues linked to Taylor Farms.

Philadelphia's health department has confirmed 13 cases of Cyclospora, a parasite linked to iceberg lettuce products from Taylor Farms. Local grocers and shoppers remain cautious, with some businesses emphasizing local produce sourcing to ensure safety.

A cyclosporiasis outbreak has led to a significant drop in demand for fresh lettuce, forcing some farmers to destroy crops. Cox’s Coastline Family Farms in California’s Salinas Valley reports a 30% decline in sales, with 300,000 pounds of romaine plowed into the soil despite no evidence of contamination. Taylor Farms, a major lettuce supplier, recalled iceberg lettuce linked to the outbreak, affecting the broader industry.

Taco Bell is offering discounted lettuce-free menu items, including a $1 Mexican pizza, to recover from a cyclospora outbreak linked to Taylor Farms lettuce. The outbreak, traced to shredded iceberg lettuce from central Mexico, caused a decline in customer traffic and a drop in Yum! Brands' stock. Taco Bell has removed affected lettuce and used social media to communicate with customers.

A Michigan woman is suing Taylor Farms, Border Foods, and other produce companies over a Cyclospora outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce. She claims she became seriously ill after eating tacos with lettuce and tomatoes, leading to hospitalization and prolonged health complications due to her immunocompromised state.

Lettuce prices surged in early 2026 due to Arizona's hot weather, and a cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded lettuce at Taco Bell caused sales declines. Taco Bell removed the affected lettuce, leading to a temporary sales drop, while other chains like Chipotle and Sweetgreen also reported reduced traffic or spending.

Taco Bell's parent company reported a 2% sales decline due to a cyclospora outbreak linked to lettuce removal, but sales are recovering as customers understand the issue isn't specific to Taco Bell. The CDC initially linked the outbreak to Taylor Farms but later found it was a false positive.

A cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce has caused sales declines at Taco Bell and other restaurants. Yum Brands reported a 2% drop in U.S. same-store sales for Taco Bell during July-September 2026, while Chipotle and salad chains like Chopt and Sweetgreen also experienced reduced traffic and spending.

Taco Bell's same-store sales declined 2% in the July-September period due to a cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded lettuce, but sales have improved after the chain removed the lettuce and offered promotions like $1 Mexican Pizza. Yum Brands, Taco Bell's parent company, reported recovering sales and attributed the improvement to quick containment and transparent communication.

Lettuce prices and a cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded iceberg lettuce are impacting restaurants, with Yum Brands reporting a 2% decline in Taco Bell's same-store sales. The outbreak, traced to Taylor Farms' lettuce, led to recalls and temporary sales drops, though sales have partially recovered. Other chains like Chipotle and Sweetgreen also report reduced traffic or spending amid the crisis.

Maryland has confirmed 148 cases of cyclosporiasis, a parasitic illness causing severe diarrhea, with 144 cases reported since May 1. The CDC reports over 6,700 confirmed domestic cases nationwide, linked to iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms distributed to Taco Bell in Michigan and Ohio. Virginia has reported 126 cases, with symptoms including diarrhea, fatigue, and nausea.

The FDA initially identified cyclospora on Taylor Farms' shredded iceberg lettuce, leading to a voluntary recall, but later retracted the finding as a false positive. The CDC linked the outbreak to nine U.S. states with nearly 2,000 cases, noting challenges in tracking due to home-managed symptoms and inconsistent public health communication. Climate change's potential role in the outbreak remains debated among experts.

Restaurants are facing challenges due to rising lettuce prices caused by Arizona's hot weather and a cyclospora outbreak linked to shredded lettuce. Taco Bell removed shredded lettuce from its U.S. restaurants, leading to a 21% drop in customer visits, while salad chains like Chopt and Sweetgreen also saw reduced traffic.

The Cyclospora outbreak in Michigan may be slowing down, with fewer emergency department visits for diarrhea and declining lab positivity rates. However, over 10,000 cases and 160 hospitalizations have been reported, and some hospitals are limiting testing due to backlogs and supply shortages.

Michigan health officials reported 10,077 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases as of July 29, with 160 hospitalizations linked to the outbreak. A lawsuit against Taco Bell and Taylor Farms connects the illness to contaminated lettuce, while the CDC notes cases in 34 states. MDHHS advises precautions with lettuce and salad greens due to potential contamination.

Rep. Robert Garcia is demanding Taylor Farms disclose communications with the White House following a cyclospora outbreak. The company donated over $2 million to Republican PACs in 2025, according to the article.

Nutrition experts at the American Society for Nutrition's conference continued to consume salads despite an ongoing cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to fresh produce. They emphasized that the risk does not outweigh the benefits of including leafy greens in a healthy diet, though some took precautions like avoiding certain greens or using lower-risk vegetables for dressing.

Cyclosporiasis cases in Michigan rose to 9,680 as of July 28, with 160 hospitalizations reported. A lawsuit links the outbreak to Taco Bell and Taylor Farms over contaminated lettuce, while the CDC notes cases in 34 states. Health officials suggest lettuce or salad greens may be the source.

A Michigan couple is suing Taco Bell and Taylor Farms over cyclosporiasis. Over 8,000 people in Michigan have contracted the illness, with 160 hospitalized since June 22.

Rep. Robert Garcia is seeking information about whether Taylor Farms used White House ties to influence the federal response to a cyclospora outbreak. The inquiry focuses on the company's potential role in shaping the government's handling of the foodborne illness.

Michigan health officials reported over 9,200 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases, with 160 hospitalizations. A Michigan couple sued Taco Bell and Taylor Farms over an outbreak linked to contaminated lettuce. The CDC noted cases in 34 states, with lettuce or salad greens as a possible source.

Former Food and Drug Administration commissioner Scott Gottlieb stated it was 'not standard operating procedure' for Taylor Farms to request the White House to delay a recall announcement related to a cyclospora outbreak. The report by the Wall Street Journal details Taylor Farms' attempt to delay the recall while investigators linked the company to the outbreak.

Scott Gottlieb, former FDA commissioner, criticized Taylor Farms for contacting the White House to delay a recall announcement linked to a cyclospora outbreak. The Wall Street Journal reported Taylor Farms sought to delay the recall while federal investigators were linking the company to the outbreak.