Consumers can safely drink pasteurized milk, despite reports of dairy cattle infected with the new strain of bird flu.

While the risk to humans of exposure from cows or milk remains low, this new flu spillover from birds into cows raises the need for continued surveillance.

Every cow calved is a step closer to finishing the calving season, writes Cork-based dairy farmer Paula Hynes.

Livestock Census in India aims to provide updated data on livestock population for policy-making and rural livelihood ...

From one quick search on the internet, you’ll find that there is no shortage of animal jokes. For example, you’ve probably ...

Cattle Inventory Report released Friday shows the U.S. total cattle inventory shrunk another 1% over the past year, with the ...

Washington's GOP has attempted to connect the bill to the Climate Commitment Act, implying that Democrats want to bring cattle ranchers and dairy operations under the state's carbon auction. State ...

"I’d throw that in my coffee before I’d throw oat milk in my coffee,” DeSorbo said of her costar Hubbard's breast milk ...

Across the country, dairy producers have dumped milk and infected chickens have been killed, including millions of egg-laying ...

This new year began with the first human death in the U.S. from H5N1, the disease also known as Avian Flu or Bird Flu. More ...

The Congress leader’s comments came in response to public outrage about recent alleged incidents of animal torture in the ...

Ohio State Extension educator Maurice Eastridge explores the convergence of milk production and domestic disappearance.