
Who Is Watching the Ingredients in Your Pet Food?
A new FDA proposal exposes a complicated question at the heart of pet-food safety: Who decides whether a new ingredient is safe enough to put in your pet’s bowl?
Independent consumer advocacy on pet food safety, recalls, contamination, and transparency.
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A new FDA proposal exposes a complicated question at the heart of pet-food safety: Who decides whether a new ingredient is safe enough to put in your pet’s bowl?

The company has finally clarified which of its raw dog food recalls was due to illness. Now we need answers about the dogs, the food, and the manufacturing facility.

Darwin's sold pet food contaminated with Salmonella, Listeria, and E. coli for nearly a decade. A child ended up on dialysis. The DOJ finally sued — but the real story is why the FDA never forced a re

Pigs, calves, and hens raised in cruel confinement don’t just disappear after slaughter — parts of them end up in your pet’s food too.

Mars says two recalled lots were fraudulently diverted back into stores instead of being destroyed. Here’s what we know, what we don’t, and why the custody gap matters more than this single incident.

How millions in corporate donations, sponsored curricula, and student giveaway programs quietly shaped what your veterinarian was — and wasn't — taught about what's in the bowl.

I came across a new survey that made me smile—and feel a little more understood.

A month passed between the recall's initiation and its Class I classification — and no press release was ever issued.

FSIS has classified Raaw Energy, LLC's (Adelphia, NJ) raw frozen dog food recall as Class I — the agency's highest-risk designation — covering 37 separate product varieties and roughly 400,000 pounds

Mars Petcare says cans rejected for safety issues and sent for destruction were fraudulently diverted and sold nationwide — with metal and plastic fragments inside.

Marion Nestle — the food-politics expert I respect enormously — wrote a post on her Food Politics blog about dogs and cannabis edibles (“Weekend warning: pets and cannabis edibles”).