The spread of avian influenza (HPAI) has also impacted the nationwide supply of poultry products, including eggs. Experts discuss whether it's safe to continue eating eggs.

Why egg prices and supply have been impacted by avian influenza and what it means for American shoppers at the grocery store.

With 66 human cases and one death from bird flu in the current outbreak, there are several ways Americans could become sick.

With bird flu cases climbing in the U.S., and a recent unfortunate death in Louisiana, experts want you to know that your ...

A growing nationwide egg shortage driven by bird flu means omelets are a little smaller at Pete’s Breakfast House on Ventura’s Main Street. The shortfall has sent egg prices everywhere ...

Wholesale prices for large eggs are up 150% from a year ago Getty ... of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), also known as bird flu. Wholesale prices for large eggs hit $5.57 per dozen ...

"Unfortunately, some people still like to collect eggs. When those eggs are taken, those birds are no longer in the wild and are no longer breeding. "Our rural crime team, while small, is ...

About 5,000 eggs were recently seized by U.K. officials as part of an effort to crack down on illegal wildlife trade. Photo from the Gloucestershire Constabulary About 5,000 bird eggs ...

According to the Washington State Department of Agriculture, “no infected birds or eggs have entered the food supply,” and there are currently no confirmed or suspected cases on dairy farms in ...