"Black Mold" is a term commonly used to describe a slimy, greenish-black substance which can result in serious health risk. This infamous mold is also known as Strachybotrys chartarum and more often as Strachybotrys atra. It has been closely linked to...

,Irish authorities say oil that was mixed into animal feed could force farmers to destroy 100,000 pigs, according to reports On Saturday, the Dublin government ordered a recall of all pork products linked to pigs slaughtered in Ireland, after laboratory

Visit the site to sign a letter that will be sent to many American food manufacturers. People from any country can sign. Some of these coward companies are blocking the email, but many more go through. Tell US food giants we don't want GM food!

The ingredient, perchlorate, has been found in at least 395 sites in 35 states at levels scientists say could interfere with thyroid function and pose developmental health risks, particularly for babies and fetuses. This shocking decision ignores science.

Pollinators are animals that help plants reproduce by transferring pollen from flower to flower. Some 200,000 different species are engaged in the task around the planet, including birds, bats and a wide variety of insects.

Everything you need to know about Bisphenol A

Big Pharma is pushing hard for passage of The Mothers Act, a bill that would require all pregnant women to be "screened" for depression and then drugged

The government said it will start considering proposals to sell genetically engineered animals as food, a move that could lead to faster-growing fish, cattle that can resist mad cow disease or perhaps heart-healthier eggs laid by a new breed of chickens.

Calling all men! Your cell phone may be affecting the quality of your sperm. A new Cleveland Clinic study shows the radiation emitted from a cell phone in talk mode can lead to higher levels of free radicals molecules that damage sperm. © 2008 Cleveland

The Bush administration can prohibit meat packers from testing their animals for mad cow disease, says a federal judge. The dispute pits the USDA, which tests 1% of cows for the deadly disease, against a meat packer that wants to test all its animals.