Tomatoes distributed in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina are under a Class I recall due to potential salmonella contamination, according to the FDA.

The Federal Drug Administration announced two different tomato recalls affecting 14 states for the possible contamination of Salmonella at the start of May. Both are now classified as the highest ...

Tomatoes sold in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina are being recalled due to potential salmonella contamination. Here is more.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is concerned about the salmonella risks posed by potentially contaminated tomatoes in ...

A tomato recall due to risk of salmonella contamination has been elevated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to its ...

Tomatoes from Williams Farms and H&C Farms sold in Georgia may carry salmonella. Here’s what to look for and how to stay safe ...

No illnesses have been reported, but symptoms of a Salmonella infection can include fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and ...

It's not likely that shoppers will come across any fresh tomatoes from the recalled batch, according to the FDA.

The Food and Drug Administration has upgraded a recall of tomatoes sold in Georgia and South Carolina. The FDA announced a recall of tomatoes distributed by H & C Farms in May, stating that the ...

The tomatoes were distributed in Georgia in April and are now a Class 1 recall, the FDA's most severe level that warns about ...

The FDA has issued a Class I recall, its highest threat level, for salmonella-contaminated tomatoes sold by Williams Farms ...