FROM THE ARCHIVE
EPA: Bio-corn not threat to humans
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2001 The Environmental Protection Agency will allow farmers to continue to grow a genetically modified corn product because it poses no threat, said officials. Known as Bt corn, the EPA has been reviewing the product for two years. Farmers must implement certain safeguards if they intend to grow it. The EPA's decision does not apply to StarLink, a genetically modified corn product whose discovery in commercial foods caused a number of recalls and heightened fears of the biotech industry. There is a worry about food allergies the product can cause in humans. Get the Story:
EPA Calls Biotech Corn No Threat (AP 10/17) Relevant Links:
Office of Pesticide Programs, EPA - http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/biopesticides Related Stories:
FDA won't allow humans to eat bio-corn (7/30)
Consumers unlikely to eat bio-corn product (7/17)
Bio-corn cleared in allergy attacks (6/14)
Bio-corn found in other foods (4/24)
FDA has corn allergy test (3/19)
Veggie corn dogs recalled (3/14)
New rules proposed for biotech foods (01/18)
More study advised for corn product (12/06)
USDA seeks to expand biotech role (11/30)
Corn compensation sought (11/16)
EPA: Risk of eating corn product is low (11/14)
Walmart, Wendys affected by corn recall (11/3)
FDA to decide on modified corn (10/31)
Most unapproved corn found (10/27)
FDA to ban animal antibiotics (10/27)
Bio-corn found in more products (10/26)
Stores remove taco shells (10/26)
Bio-corn found in supply (10/25)
Corn causes shutdown (10/23)
More corn products tested (10/19)
Genetically altered salmon up for approval (10/17)
Bio-corn to be removed from market (10/13)
Safeway taco shells recalled (10/12)
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