Delhi News-Record
XL Foods is laying off 2,000 employees from its crippled Brooks plant in the aftermath of Canada's largest-ever beef recall. The Brooks, Alta., plant ceased operations weeks ago as an E. coli contamination scare grew to include hundreds of its...
The Globe & Mail
XL Foods workers listen to Doug O'Halloran, president of the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 401, during a news conference stating that XL Foods are still refusing to address food safety issues flagged by the union in Brooks, Alberta,...
United Press International
Two more cases of E. coli linked to XL Foods beef have been discovered in British Columbia, Canadian health officials say. The British Columbia Center for Disease Control said the two new cases involve the same strain of the bacteria as an earlier...
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
U.S. and Canadian officials first found E. coli in the beef after it determined that deficiencies identified earlier in September had not been corrected. "It is with deep regret we have announced the temporary layoff of 2,000 employees today," said...