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MARY CLARE JALONICK

FILE - This Sept. 10, 2010 file photo shows the seafood counter in Whole Foods is shown in Hillsboro, Ore. The government is reminding pregnant women to stay away from certain fish that can be high in mercury. But the agency won't require package labeling on mercury content, which is what consumer groups had sought. The draft advice issued Tuesday by the Food and Drug Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency is unlikely to clear up confusion over exactly what seafood pregnant women and young children should eat and what they should avoid. Consumer groups have sued the agency, saying its warnings haven't been clear enough about what fish could pose a risk. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)
Business

FDA: Pregnant women should eat low-mercury seafood

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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A House Republican is pushing the federal government to change federal regulations so whole, unflavored milk can be sold at public schools again.
Education

House panel votes to allow waivers on school meals

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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FILE - This Oct. 10, 2013 file photo shows a truck entering the Foster Farms processing plant in Livingston, Calif. An outbreak of antibiotic-resistant salmonella linked to a California chicken company is ongoing after more than a year, with 50 new illnesses in the last two months and 574 sickened since March 2013. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says there are about eight new salmonella illnesses linked to the outbreak a week, most of them in California. So far, there has been no recall of Foster Farms chicken. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File)
Business

5 things to know about salmonella in chicken

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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FILE - This Oct. 10, 2013 file photo shows a truck entering the Foster Farms processing plant in Livingston, Calif. An outbreak of antibiotic-resistant salmonella linked to a California chicken company is ongoing after more than a year, with 50 new illnesses in the last two months and 574 sickened since March 2013. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says there are about eight new salmonella illnesses linked to the outbreak a week, most of them in California. So far, there has been no recall of Foster Farms chicken. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File)
News

California chicken still linked to salmonella

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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First lady Michelle Obama speaks to school leaders and experts surrounding school nutrition, Tuesday, May 27, 2014, in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the White House complex in Washington. The meeting provided an opportunity for the Michelle Obama to hear directly from them about the work they are doing to improve school nutrition in their local districts. She stressed the importance of students, parents, school officials, community leaders, and health advocates coming together to protect and advance the tremendous progress that has been made in schools across our country. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
Education

First lady responds to school meal critics

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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House, Senate bills to OK spuds in moms’ food plan
Business

House, Senate bills to OK spuds in moms’ food plan

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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USDA delays whole grains rule for school pastas
Education

USDA delays whole grains rule for school pastas

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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House GOP bill would roll back school lunch rules
Education

House GOP bill would roll back school lunch rules

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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FILE - In this Feb. 9, 2013, file photo, small coffee producer Hector Perez show coffee beans damaged by the roya fungus in San Gaspar Vivar, Guatemala. The U.S. government is stepping up efforts to help Central American farmers fight a devastating coffee disease _ and to keep the price of your morning cup down. A fungus called coffee rust has already caused more than $1 billion in damage across the Latin American region. It is especially deadly to Arabica coffee, the bean that makes up most high-end, specialty coffees, and it is already affecting the price of some of those coffees in the United States. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo, File)
News

Coffee fungus raising prices for high-end blends

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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FILE - In this Feb. 9, 2013, file photo, small coffee producer Hector Perez show coffee beans damaged by the roya fungus in San Gaspar Vivar, Guatemala. The U.S. government is stepping up efforts to help Central American farmers fight a devastating coffee disease _ and to keep the price of your morning cup down. A fungus called coffee rust has already caused more than $1 billion in damage across the Latin American region. It is especially deadly to Arabica coffee, the bean that makes up most high-end, specialty coffees, and it is already affecting the price of some of those coffees in the United States. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo, File)
Business

Coffee fungus raising prices for high-end blends

MARY CLARE JALONICK -
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