Nov 3 - By Associated Press
A veteran Milwaukee firefighter was charged with drugging his wife's tea with his anti-depressent medication because he said he wanted to calm her after an argument. A criminal complaint charges the 43-year-old man with a felony. He was in the Milwaukee County jail Tuesday on $10,000 bail and was unavailable for comment.
Oct 7 - By Associated Press
An 85-year-old woman who fell sick after eating E. coli-tainted spinach during a nationwide outbreak three years ago has settled her lawsuit against California growers and shippers.
Sep 4 - By Associated Press
An 85-year-old woman who fell sick after eating E. coli-tainted spinach during a massive nationwide outbreak three years ago is suing California growers and shippers.
Mar 31 - By Associated Press
Police have arrested nine people and revoked the license of a livestock market owner in a case involving pork tainted with a chemical that made 70 people sick in southern China's biggest city, an official said Tuesday.
Mar 20 - By The Assocaited Press
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration released a series of documents Friday about a North Carolina syringe factory, including inspection reports of AM2PAT Inc. and a complaint filed by an employee of the company. Here's a timeline of the company's history:
Mar 20 - By Mike Baker, Associated Press Writer
Several months before federal investigators linked a North Carolina syringe manufacturer to hundreds of illnesses and five deaths, a whistleblower wrote to regulators to warn about the poor conditions inside a room vital to producing a sterile product.
Mar 17 - By JoNel Aleccia, health writer, msnbc.com
New cases of salmonella poisoning linked to tainted peanut products have slowed so much that federal officials will no longer provide weekly updates for one of the nation's largest-ever foodborne outbreaks.
Feb 25 - By The Associated Press
Court documents and federal officials say a North Carolina syringe factory linked to hundreds of sicknesses and five deaths went for almost two years without an inspection despite a series of complaints about dirty needles. Here's a timeline of when the complaints and inspections took place:

Feb 24 - By Mike Baker, Associated Press Writer
Federal regulators warned a syringe manufacturer of "several significant violations" in its quality control system two years before its needles triggered an outbreak of bacterial infections that prosecutors say led to at least five deaths and hundreds of illnesses.
Feb 22 - By Associated Press
Fourteen people in southern China have been poisoned after eating pig organs suspected of containing an animal-feed additive, state media said Thursday, the second such outbreak this month.
Jan 30 - By Ann Sanner, Associated Press Writer
U.S. makers of toys and other children's products will get an extra year to comply with certain lead and chemical testing rules, but retailers won't be able to sell the items if they fail to meet government regulations set to go into effect Feb. 10.

Jan 16 - By Tini Tran, Associated Press Writer
Chinese parents whose children were sickened after drinking contaminated milk pushed the government for greater accountability and compensation Friday, a day after a court handed down two death penalties and long prison terms for 19 other defendants.

Jan 11 - By Gillian Wong, Associated Press Writer
The mother from Hangzhou doesn't let her daughter have any dairy now and worries that her baby's cries signal pain from kidney stones.

Jan 2 - By Deanna Martin, Associated Press Writer
Beth Flanders was on her way to China to adopt her 17-month-old daughter in September when she received a warning from her adoption agency: An industrial chemical that can cause kidney stones had been found in Chinese baby formula, and parents should not feed it to their new children.

Dec 24 - By Marcus Wohlsen, Associated Press Writer
The makers of handcrafted toys received some holiday hope Wednesday with support from a federal agency for proposed exemptions from strict lead-testing regulations they feared could put them out of business.
Dec 18 - By Shawn Pogatchnik, Associated Press Writer
Lab tests on cattle at four Irish farms have found much higher levels of cancer-causing dioxins than initially thought, government agency officials said, but they stressed that the problem still posed no risk to public health.
Dec 15 - By Anita Chang, Associated Press Writer
Substances commonly used as industrial dyes, insecticides and drain cleaners were included on a list of illegal food additives China released Monday as part of a monthslong government crackdown aimed at improving the country's shoddy food safety record.
Dec 10 - By Associated Press
The European Union Food Safety Authority says it doesn't see health concerns for the vast majority of consumers who may have eaten tainted Irish pork.

Dec 9 - By Shawn Pogatchnik, Associated Press Writer
Irish ham, sausages and bacon began returning to Ireland's store shelves Wednesday after the European Union's food experts ruled that dioxin-tainted pork posed no credible health risk to those who had eaten it.
Dec 8 - By Gillian Wong, Associated Press Writer
China is launching a four-month food safety campaign Wednesday that will include inspections of food makers to weed out illegal or excessive chemicals in food, in the country's latest move to restore trust hurt by a tainted milk scandal.
Dec 3 - By Associated Press
The Saudi government has found excessive amounts of the industrial chemical melamine in powdered milk imported from China and lower concentrations in chocolate wafer cream made in Malaysia.
Dec 2 - By Associated Press
The Hong Kong government says it has found excessive amounts of the industrial chemical melamine in another batch of eggs from mainland China.

Nov 19 - By Tini Tran, Associated Press Writer
China announced a complete overhaul of its dairy industry Thursday to improve safety at every step — from cow breeding to milk sales — saying its worst food quality scandal in years had revealed "major problems."

Nov 18 - By Audra Ang, Associated Press Writer
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration opened an office Wednesday in China's capital — its first outside the United States — as part of a new global strategy to ensure the safety of trillions of dollars of imports.
Nov 17 - By Associated Press
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration will open three offices in China this week in an unprecedented effort to improve the safety of exports headed to America amid recurring product safety scares.