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USDA OKs Chickens Fed Tainted Pet Food

About 80,000 chickens that were fed contaminated pet food scraps can be released for processing because testing showed meat from the birds is safe to eat, the Agriculture Department said Friday.

Farmed Fish Fed Contaminated Material

Farmed fish have been fed meal spiked with the same chemical that has been linked to the pet food recall, but the contamination was probably too low to harm anyone who ate the fish, federal officials said Tuesday.

Low Risk to Humans Seen in Animal Feed

It's safe to eat pork and chicken from animals whose feed was mixed with contaminated pet food that sickened or killed cats and dogs, Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns said Monday.

Report: Tainted Hogs Enter Food Supply

Several hundred of the 6,000 hogs that may have eaten contaminated pet food are believed to have entered the food supply for humans, the government said Thursday. The potential risk to human health was said to be very low.

Consumers Still Worried About E. Coli

September's national spinach recall has shaken consumer confidence in the safety of leafy green vegetables, according to a new national survey.

The Vine

Tainted Drugs Linked to Maker of Abortion Pill

Source: The New York Times

A huge state-owned Chinese pharmaceutical company that exports to dozens of countries, including the United States, is at the center of a nationwide drug scandal after nearly 200 Chinese cancer patients were paralyzed or otherwise harmed last summer by contaminated leukemia drugs …

China begins paying subsidies to nuclear test participants_English_Xinhua

Source: xinhuanet

BEIJING, Jan. 26 (Xinhua) -- The Chinese Government has adopted a new policy since 2007 to pay subsidies to participants of nuclear tests, said Li Xueju, minister of civil affairs, during a visit to a unit of the Chinese People's Armed Police (PAP) on Friday.

MorganHillTimes.com | FDA study finds perchlorate common in 300 goods

Source: morganhilltimes.com

A long-awaited federal study looking at how widespread perchlorate pollution is nationwide and what foods may contain it was released Tuesday, officials said.

EPA to lead cleanup in Concord - The Boston Globe

Source: The Boston Globe

The US Environmental Protection Agency again will lead an effort to remove hazardous materials from a Concord manufacturing facility that has a long history of contamination. more stories like this

Epoch Times | Nuclear Test Veterans Battle for Compensation

Source: Epoch Times

Families of British veterans used as human guinea pigs in 1950s nuclear experiments in the Pacific are likely to suffer genetic defects for generations to come.

At the height of the Cold War in 1956, Plymouth sailor Doug Atkinson was one of hundreds of servicemen callously exposed to fallout from atomic weapons in Britain's battle to...

Source: thisisplymouth.co.uk

At the height of the Cold War in 1956, Plymouth sailor Doug Atkinson was one of hundreds of servicemen callously exposed to fallout from atomic weapons in Britain's battle to stay ahead in the arms race.

Army focuses on Makua, Strykers, depleted uranium - The Honolulu Advertiser

Source: The Honolulu Advertiser

There are few subjects involving greater sensitivity — and for that matter, time, money and effort — for the Army in Hawai'i than Makua Military Reservation, Stryker vehicles and depleted uranium.

H-bomb test veterans fight for compensation - icWales

Source: icwales.icnetwork.co.uk

IT WAS the morning of June 19, 1956. Fresh-faced 19-year-old sailor Stan Jenkinson had breakfast, washed and shaved before changing into blue shorts, flip-flops and sunglasses. He then stepped on deck into a beautifully sunny day in the Pacific.

Toxic gulls fly in the face of nuclear charms - Times Online

Source: The Times

Anyone caught up in the excitement of the Government's decision to back a new generation of nuclear power plants last week might benefit from a trip to Sellafield, where the grisly realities of Britain's past nuclear mistakes are plain to see.

Health Highlights: Jan. 19, 2008

Source: healthfinder.gov

A short summary of some very recent health-related headlines. Health Highlights: Jan.

Meat in a Musketeers Bar?

Source: verystrangnewsdotcom

A man in Germany is enjoying his chocolate bar when he notices a strange bump. No it wasn't a nut but part of a human finger!

Nuclear power 'increases child leukaemia risk' - Telegraph

Source: Telegraph

Children living within three miles of nuclear power stations are more than twice as likely to get leukaemia as those who live further away, scientists say.

Marshall Islands | Home on the range | Economist.com

Source: The Economist

A new government in the Marshall Islands may spell trouble for America

New Mexico attorney general seeks ruling on Sandia Labs dump report : National-World : Albuquerque Tribune

Source: abqtrib.com

SANTA FE — The state Attorney General's Office wants to jump into a court battle over whether a report on possible leaks at a Sandia National Laboratories mixed waste dump is public record. The attorney general contends the report should be made public.

ReviewJournal.com - News - COMPENSATING DOWNWINDERS: Reid pans U.S. agency

Source: ReviewJournal.com - News

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid levied his harshest criticism yet of a government program to compensate former Nevada Test Site workers who suffer from cancer, telling a presidential advisory board Wednesday that the process is "short-sighted and unfair" and isn't working as Co …

More stricken Cold War-era nuclear workers qualify for aid | AP | 01/05/2008

Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer

APOLLO, Pa. - Alarms warning of possible radiation contamination sometimes sounded as often as two to three times a month at the Pennsylvania nuclear fuel processing plant where Gloria DeBiasio worked for two decades starting in 1963.

NUMEC workers win special status - PittsburghLIVE.com

Source: Tribune-Review News

Former Alle-Kiski area nuclear workers have received final approval as a special class nearly guaranteeing many of them payment from the federal government for covered illnesses.

Uranium workers getting on-site assistance from gov't - New Mexico Business Weekly:

Source: bizjournals.com

The U.S. Department of Labor's Traveling Resource Center will visit Shiprock, N.M., and Kayenta, Ariz., this month to help individuals interested in filing claims under the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA).

VietNamNet - 173 oilrig workers contaminated after radioactive leak

Source: english.vietnamnet.vn

Following a radioactive leak at an oilrig off southern Viet Nam's Vung Tau City on December 28, 173 workers were yesterday found to manifest signs of contamination including 28 who vomited, suffered from headaches and difficult breathing.

Millstone seeks source of leak of radioactive element -- Newsday.com

Source: Newsday.com

WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) — Millstone Power Station is trying to find the source of a leak of tritium, a radioactive element that was first discovered leaking a month ago at the nuclear power complex.

globeandmail.com: High levels of radioactive tritium found in Pembroke landfill

Source: The Globe and Mail

The Ministry of Environment has found elevated levels of radioactive tritium in ground water at the municipal dump serving Pembroke, Ont., and several other nearby Ottawa River valley communities.

cbs3.com - Pa. man who got cancer after working on A-bomb wins compensation

Source: cbs3.com

MONROEVILLE, Pa. (AP) Sixty years after he helped build the atomic bomb dropped on Japan in World War II, and long after he beat two bouts of cancer, Ed Halluska is celebrating a special Christmas this year.

Sickened, and Fighting Another Cold War - New York Times

Source: The New York Times

They were some of the Cold War's first warriors.

Company agrees to pay fine for mishandling chemical waste at INL | KTVB.COM | Boise, Idaho

Source: KTVB.com

SEATTLE -- The company that operates the Idaho National Laboratory has agreed to pay $61,000 in fines for mishandling chemical waste at the eastern Idaho facility. The agreement to pay the fine was announced Friday by the Environmental Protection Agency.

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