Natasha Bagdasarian

Metro Detroit and Michigan are experiencing hazardous air quality due to smoke from ongoing Canadian wildfires and northern Minnesota fires. Michigan officials have issued an air quality alert and advised residents to limit outdoor activities, while Canada reports over 850 active wildfires, 113 of which are out of control.

Michigan's confirmed cyclosporiasis cases increased to 3,762 as of Wednesday, with investigations pointing to possible contamination in lettuce or salad greens. The CDC acknowledges over 400 cases across multiple states, and Michigan health officials advise consumers to prioritize whole lettuce heads, discard outer leaves, and cook greens to 158°F to mitigate risk.

Taco Bell has temporarily removed some ingredients at select restaurants amid a nationwide cyclospora outbreak. Over 30 U.S. states have reported infections, with Michigan linking cases to potential contamination from lettuce or salad greens. Federal health officials are investigating multiple produce items but have not confirmed a specific source.

A nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to lettuces and salad greens has sickened 843 people across 31 states, with Michigan reporting 2,640 cases and 44 hospitalizations. Health officials warn of symptoms like diarrhea and nausea and recommend washing or cooking greens to reduce risk.

Michigan reports 2,640 cyclosporiasis cases linked to potential contamination in lettuce or salad greens, with 44 hospitalizations. The outbreak, first identified on July 1, exceeds CDC's nationwide total of 843 cases. Health officials advise avoiding pre-washed greens and thoroughly washing produce.

Salad greens and lettuces are emerging as a likely source of a nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak, with Michigan reporting 2,640 cases and 44 hospitalizations as of Monday. The CDC confirms 843 cases across 31 states, but state officials note this is an undercount. Symptoms include severe diarrhea and stomach cramps caused by the cyclospora parasite, often contracted through contaminated food.

Lettuce or salad greens are emerging as a likely source of a cyclosporiasis outbreak affecting 31 states, with Michigan reporting the highest number of cases. The CDC has confirmed 843 cases, but state officials report significantly higher numbers, including 2,640 cases in Michigan. Symptoms include diarrhea, nausea, and stomach cramps, and the parasite is resistant to routine chemical disinfection.

Michigan health officials are advising residents to avoid bagged lettuce and salad mixes due to a Cyclospora outbreak that has caused over 3,300 cases in the state and more than 5,000 nationwide. The CDC and FDA are investigating the outbreak, which is linked to fresh produce but has not yet identified a specific food source.

Michigan health officials suspect lettuces and salad greens as the source of a nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak that has sickened over 800 people across 31 states. Cases have surged in Michigan, with 2,640 reported and 44 hospitalizations, while other states like New York and Ohio also report elevated cases. The CDC confirms 843 cases nationally, though state data suggests higher numbers.

Michigan's cyclosporiasis outbreak has surged to over 3,300 cases, with 44 hospitalized. Officials suggest lettuce or salad greens as a potential source, while restaurants like Roma's Pizzeria implement strict produce-handling protocols. The CDC advises washing produce and avoiding bagged salads.

Cyclospora infections are surging in the U.S. in 2026, with over 30 states reporting cases that exceed the 2019 record of 4,700. Michigan officials suspect lettuce or salad greens as the source, citing patient interviews and past outbreaks linked to produce. Taco Bell has temporarily removed ingredients at some locations as a precaution.

A nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to lettuces and salad greens has sickened 843 people across 31 states, with Michigan reporting the highest number of cases. Health officials warn of symptoms like diarrhea and nausea caused by the cyclospora parasite, which is often contracted through contaminated food.

A nationwide cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to salad greens and lettuces has sickened over 800 people across 31 states, with Michigan reporting the highest number of cases. Health officials warn of symptoms like diarrhea and nausea and recommend safety measures for consuming lettuce.

Cyclospora infections are surging in 2026, with over 30 U.S. states reporting cases surpassing the 2019 record of 4,700. Michigan officials suspect lettuce or salad greens as a potential source, advising consumers to avoid bagged lettuce and wash whole heads. Taco Bell has temporarily removed ingredients as a precaution.

Health experts link a cyclosporiasis outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' to lettuce and salad greens, with 843 reported cases across 31 states as of July 9. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services advises consumers to avoid pre-washed bagged salad and thoroughly wash produce to reduce risk.

Health experts link a cyclosporiasis outbreak to lettuce and salad greens, with Michigan and New York reporting the most cases. The CDC reports 843 cases nationwide, and the Michigan Department of Health advises washing and peeling produce to reduce risk.

Michigan reports 3,309 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases, with state health officials suggesting lettuce or salad greens as a possible source. Recommendations include buying whole lettuce heads, discarding outer leaves, and cooking greens to 158°F. No specific produce, grower, or supplier has been identified.

Michigan is experiencing what health officials call the largest cyclosporiasis outbreak in US history, with over 2,600 cases reported. Planted Detroit, a vertical farm, emphasizes its safety measures to reassure consumers amid fears linked to lettuce and salad greens as potential sources. Health officials advise avoiding bagged salads and thoroughly washing or cooking greens to mitigate risk.

Michigan reports 2,640 cases in a cyclosporiasis outbreak, a significant increase from 1,562 cases on Friday. The state's cases exceed the CDC's nationwide count of 843, with 44 hospitalized, and the suspected source is lettuce or salad greens.

Michigan health officials are investigating 2,640 cyclosporiasis cases linked to possible contamination in lettuce or salad greens. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services has not identified a specific product, grower, or supplier, and investigations continue with federal partners. Cyclospora, a parasite causing intestinal symptoms, typically sees 40-50 annual cases in Michigan.

Michigan health officials report early evidence linking cyclosporiasis outbreak to lettuce or salad greens, with over 2,600 cases statewide. Recommendations include avoiding pre-washed greens, discarding outer lettuce layers, and cooking to 158°F. Investigations continue as no specific source has been confirmed.

An outbreak of cyclospora, a parasite causing watery diarrhea, has infected over 1,000 people in Michigan and Ohio, with no deaths reported. Investigations are ongoing in 28 states, and the source remains unidentified. Michigan's cases surged from 170 to 992 since June 22, with 40 hospitalizations.

An outbreak of cyclosporiasis caused by the Cyclospora parasite has infected over 1,000 people in Michigan and Ohio, with no deaths reported. The source remains unidentified, and investigations are ongoing in 28 other states. Previous large U.S. outbreaks include a 1997 case tied to Guatemalan raspberries and a 2019 outbreak linked to Mexican basil.

An outbreak of cyclospora, a parasite causing watery diarrhea, has infected over 1,000 people in Michigan and Ohio, marking the largest such outbreak in Michigan's history. No deaths have been reported, but the source remains unidentified, with investigations ongoing in 28 states.

An outbreak of cyclospora, a parasite causing watery diarrhea, has infected over 1,000 people in Michigan and Ohio, with no deaths reported. The source remains unidentified, and investigations are ongoing in 28 U.S. states. Cyclospora outbreaks are typically rare but have increased in recent years, linked to climate change and improved detection.

Michigan is experiencing a cyclosporiasis outbreak with nearly 700 cases, quadrupling in under a week. Officials suspect contaminated fresh produce as the source but have not identified a specific brand or type. Symptoms include severe diarrhea and abdominal pain, with patients reporting difficulty functioning due to illness.

A cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to contaminated fresh produce has infected over 700 people in Michigan, with cases rapidly increasing. Symptoms include explosive diarrhea and severe abdominal pain, and investigations are ongoing to identify the specific source.

Michigan is reporting over 700 cases of cyclosporiasis, a parasitic infection linked to contaminated fresh produce. Cases have quadrupled in less than a week, with symptoms including explosive diarrhea and severe abdominal pain. Health officials are investigating the source amid challenges posed by the complex food distribution network.

A fast-moving cyclosporiasis outbreak in Southeast Michigan has seen cases rise from 170 unconfirmed on June 30 to 572 by July 4, with Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties most affected. The parasite spreads through contaminated fresh produce, and health officials urge washing produce, refrigerating vegetables, and cooking food to 150°F to kill the parasite.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services released 2026 Eat Safe Fish Guidelines to help residents avoid toxic chemicals in locally caught fish. The guidelines, based on lab results, provide consumption recommendations for 696 water bodies and prioritize the health of vulnerable groups like children and pregnant individuals. A separate Buy Safe Fish Guide helps residents choose low-mercury seafood.

Michigan's efforts to reduce school vaccine waivers by requiring in-person education sessions backfired, leading to a shift to an online process in St. Clair County that increased waivers and measles outbreaks. State health officials now face challenges in low-vaccination areas.