💨 Abstract
The Food and Drug Administration is considering ending most of its routine food safety inspections and outsourcing this work to state and local authorities. The move could free up resources for higher-priority and foreign inspections, but it might need congressional action to fully fund. Some officials believe that states can conduct inspections at lower costs while meeting the same standards. Critics argue that such a transition would take significant time and resources and could lead to potential food safety issues.
Courtesy: wtop.com
Suggested
Charlie Smyth’s game-winner for Saints is ‘dream scenario’ for Northern Irish kicker -
Jacob Cofie’s 21 points, 10 rebounds help USC beat Washington State 68-61 -
Rams WR Davante Adams might not be ready for Seahawks showdown after reinjuring hamstring vs Lions -
Murphy, Fears lead Pelicans past Bulls 114-104 for second straight win -
Warriors coach Kerr laments shooting at Brown, calls again for common-sense gun control laws -
Jimmy Lai is a Hong Kong rags-to-riches media tycoon who became a fierce critic of Beijing -
Chile mantiene la alternancia en el Gobierno, pero con giros más bruscos: 4 claves del triunfo de José Antonio Kast -
Hurricanes defenseman Jaccob Slavin returns to lineup after missing 29 games -
Fielder scores 22 as Boise State beats Saint Mary’s 68-67 -
Avdalas leads big second half in Virginia Tech’s 82-53 win over Maryland-Eastern Shore -