by Hutchinsons Law | Sep 6, 2026 | Law
The New Lede reported last week on a Farm Forward analysis of USDA sampling data that ought to end a long-running argument about how we measure progress on Salmonella in poultry. Between 2014 and 2025, three serotypes — Infantis, Enteritidis and...
by Hutchinsons Law | Sep 6, 2026 | Law
Extraordinary Circumstances Infant botulism is normally sporadic; most cases involve one infant, one household, and no single identified commercial source. Bacterial spores are widely present in soil and dust around the country and therefore may cause sporadic, random...
by Hutchinsons Law | Sep 6, 2026 | Law
Benjamin Soskis (co-editor HistPhil) haas posted an essay titled Prudential Pluralism, Historical Perspective, and the Defense of Civil Society. Here are the opening paragraphs: If this is a time of peril for U.S. civil society, it is also a time that has established...
by Hutchinsons Law | Sep 6, 2026 | Law
Joanne Florino (Philanthropy Roundtable) has written an essay titled What Happens to Endowments When Institutions Fail? From the Philanthropy Roundtable introduction to the essay: In the August 2026 issue of Planned Giving Today, Philanthropy Roundtable’s Adam...
by Hutchinsons Law | Sep 6, 2026 | Law
The 2026 cyclosporiasis season closed on August 31. Between July 14 and August 13, thirteen letters went from members of the House and Senate to the Secretary of Health and Human Services, to the acting heads of FDA and CDC, and twice to the chief executive of...
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