Make Our Food Safe
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  • July 14, 2010
    Victims Call on Senate Leaders to Schedule S.510
    Kentucky native Lauren Bush and Nevada resident Rylee Gustafson nearly died in 2006 as a result of eating contaminated spinach, and since then have been tireless advocates for national food-safety reform.
  • September 08, 2009
    Large Majority of Americans Want Stronger Food Safety Rules
    About 9 in 10 support the federal government adopting additional food safety measures, and 64 percent believe that imported foods are often or sometimes unsafe, according to a Pew-commissioned poll by the bipartisan team of Hart Research and Public Opinion Strategies.
  • April 12, 2010
    A Message from a Mother
    An open letter from Robyn Allgood, whose 2-year old son Kyle died from an E. Coli infection contracted from contaminated spinach.
  • April 08, 2010
    Cost of Foodborne Illness Report Coverage
    A final recap of media coverage from the release of the Cost of Foodborne Illness report, covered by hundreds of newspapers and online outlets, as well as over 256 broadcast stations.
  • November 12, 2009
    Make Our Food Safe for the Holidays
    Over the next several weeks, the U.S. Senate has an historic opportunity to take a major step toward improving food safety for all Americans.
  • October 06, 2009
    Are We All Crash Test Dummies For the Food Industry?
    As the lead author of the new report just released from Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), The Ten Riskiest Foods Regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, today is another day CSPI staff attorney Sarah Klein will have a tough time putting anything in her mouth.
  • October 06, 2009
    The Safety of Imported Food?
    The FDA has made the assertion that about half of the food borne illness outbreaks in the U.S. in recent years have come from imported food products.
  • September 16, 2009
    The Myth About Food Safety Legislation and Small Farms
    Supporters of local and organic food should be substantially reassured that the new food safety legislation working its way through Congress does not place an inordinate burden on small and organic growers.