According to the CDC, bird flu has caused recent human cases in dairy and poultry workers in the United States, though the risk to the public remains low.

Although it is standard procedure to kill flocks with the outbreak of bird flu, posts on social media twisted the truth.

As bird flu spreads in the United States, are there are any risks of the virus from drinking milk or eating eggs? Here's what you need to know, according to experts.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture said Wednesday that six dairy herds in Nevada have tested positive for a strain of bird flu associated with a man's death in January.

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.

Dairy cows in Nevada have been infected with a new strain of bird flu virus different from the one circulating in other herds ...

The detection indicates that distinct forms of the virus known as Type A H5N1 have spilled over from wild birds into cattle ...

New senator from Arizona writes letters to the U.S. president and his nominees for agriculture secretary and HHS secretary ...

Egg prices are continuing to climb as highly pathogenic avian influenza continues spreading across U.S. layer flocks, though broiler operations have also seen a recent upswing in cases.