A Colorado man has filed a lawsuit against McDonald’s, alleging negligence after testing positive for E.coli following a meal from a Greeley location.
This marks the first lawsuit since the fast-food chain’s hamburgers were implicated in a bacterial outbreak resulting in hospitalisations and at least one death.
Eric Stelly experienced severe symptoms after consuming food on October 4, leading to hospitalisation.
His attorney, Ron Simon, represents multiple victims in the outbreak, and further lawsuits are expected.
The CDC is investigating the outbreak, which has affected 49 people across 10 states, primarily linked to McDonald’s Quarter Pounder hamburgers, and killed one person.
McDonald’s has since removed potentially contaminated onions and beef patties from several locations.
McDonald's said on Thursday that Taylor Farms was the supplier of the sliced onions that have been removed. Taylor Farms did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The company has recalled several batches of yellow onions produced in a Colorado facility.
A US immigration agent has shot and killed a 37-year-old woman in her car in Minneapolis on Wednesday during an immigration enforcement surge, according to local and federal officials, the latest violence in President Donald Trump's nationwide crackdown on migrants.
Israel's military said on Thursday it had carried out a targeted strike on a rocket launch site near Gaza City after identifying a failed launch, as questions mount over when the next phase of the Gaza ceasefire will begin.
Laurent Vinatier, a French researcher serving a three-year prison sentence in Russia for violating Moscow's foreign agent laws, has been freed as part of a prisoner exchange, French and Russian officials said on Thursday.
The US has seized two Venezuela-linked oil tankers in the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, one sailing under Russia's flag, as part of President Donald Trump's aggressive push to dictate oil flows in the Americas and force Venezuela's socialist government to become an ally.
Ukrainian officials were racing to restore power on Thursday after Russian strikes plunged two southeastern regions into near-total blackout overnight, forcing critical infrastructure to rely on reserves.