The virus has been found in high levels in the raw milk of infected cows. Bottles of raw milk are displayed for sale at a ...

Inactive viral remnants of H5N1 have been found in pasteurized milk but the USDA assures consumers it’s safe to drink. Raw ...

Sales of raw milk appear to be on the rise, despite years of warnings about the health risks of drinking the unpasteurized products — and an outbreak of bird flu in dairy cows. Since March 25 ...

Raw milk fans are going as far as intentionally seeking out unpasteurized dairy products contaminated with H5N1 to consume ...

Testing suggests that pasteurization inactivates the virus. But what about raw milk and cheese? By Alice Callahan and Dani Blum While maintaining that avian influenza poses a low risk to the ...

Sales of raw milk appear to be on the rise, despite years of warnings about the health risks of drinking the unpasteurized products — and an outbreak of bird flu in dairy cows. Since March 25 ...

Sales of raw milk in the U.S. have risen 21% since bird flu was first confirmed in dairy cattle in late March, according to a report from PBS Newshour, citing new data from research firm NielsenIQ.