The CDC director has been banished for a vaccine policy conflict with RFK Jr.
CDC Director Susan Monales was expelled after a different vaccine policy with HHS secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
The outbreak of salmonella associated with recalled eggs has been investigated as of Thursday, August 28th by several state Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Food and Drug Administration, and public health officials, and is linked to recalled eggs.
According to a CDC release, the California-based country’s Egg LLC issued a recall of a large brown cage-free sunshine yolk egg on Wednesday, August 27th.
The incident has been reported in 13 states: Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Iowa, Minnesota, North Carolina, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania and Washington. Of these, California reports the most cases.
You need to know about recalled eggs:
- Large brown cage-free “Sunshine Egg Yolk” or “Omega 3 Golden Egg Yolk” eggs
- Distributed in California and Nevada from June 16, 2025 to July 9, 2025
- The eggs were packed into individual retail cartons with the carton brand name.
- Nagatoshi Agricultural Products
- I missed it
- Nijiya Market
- Code on carton: CA 7695
- Sales date: July 1, 2025, September 18, 2025
- Available to grocery stores and food service distributors
- The eggs were packed as a large brown “sunoyolk” or “omega 3 golden egg yolk” (1/15 Dz bulk) for foodservice with the same code and sales date.
What is Salmonella?
Salmonella is a creature that can cause serious and fatal infections in children, the elderly and other people with weakened immune systems, according to the CDC.
Most people infected with salmonella begin to show symptoms 12-72 hours after consuming contaminated products. The main symptoms include diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps.
Most people recover without treatment. However, in rare cases, the CDC says infection may require hospitalization. Pregnant women are also at a higher risk of developing an infection through IT and should see a doctor if symptoms develop.
Consumers experiencing illness due to affected products should contact their healthcare provider to report symptoms and seek medical care.
Natalie Neysa Alund of USA Today contributed to this report.
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA Today. Contact him at fernando.cervantes @gannett.com and follow him at x @fern_cerv_.
