The USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service issued a consumer alert on certain ground beef that could possibly be contaminated with E. coli.

Residents of Jackson and Flowood, Mississippi, had been advised to boil their water after routine water samples tested positive for E. coli.

The USDA said customers who bought ground beef sold in HelloFresh meal kits in July should discard it over a possible E. coli contamination.

The illnesses have been reported in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

Wendy's has removed romaine lettuce used in some of its sandwiches at several locations after a number of people reported getting sick after eating those menu items.

Lakeside Refrigerated Services has recalled nearly 42,922 pounds of ground beef the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced.

Over 100 people are sick from an E.coli outbreak in romaine lettuce, according to the FDA.

Salad products have been recalled over fears of a potential E. coli contamination.

There have been 59 reported cases connected to the outbreak.

Some E. coli strains produce a toxin that can be deadly.

To help shoppers identify potentially contaminated lettuce, producers are going to start labeling the source of their greens along with a harvest date.

This is different from a recent multistate E.coli outbreak connected to romaine lettuce.

The gorillas' 8-month-old baby, Zahra, is now an orphan.

The outbreak killed five and sickened 197 people ill across 35 states, the report said.

The CDC is still advising consumers to avoid all romaine lettuce from the Yuma, Arizona, region.

CDC recommends that romaine lettuce from Yuma, Arizona be thrown out.

Officials are investigating 12 reported cases of E. coli infections.

Multi-state E.coli outbreak has sickened at least seven.

An E. coli outbreak has been linked to specific flour products from General Mills

The superbug has a gene that makes it resistant to treatment from colisitin.

Make sure you bake your cookies to avoid getting sick.