Ministry to punish officials for bad rice. Agriculture officials will be punished over the tainted rice scandal after an expert committee concluded Tuesday that the farm ministry put priority on sales instead of food safety. [News Source]

US beef back on shelves of SKorean supermarkets. South Korea's supermarket chains resumed selling U.S. beef Thursday, nearly five months after the government lifted an import ban imposed over fears of mad cow disease. [News Source]

US beef back on shelves of SKorean supermarkets (AP via Yahoo! News) South Korea's supermarket chains resumed selling U.S. beef Thursday, nearly five months after the government lifted an import ban imposed over fears of mad cow disease. [News Source]

Korea gets beefed up (News 24 South Africa) South Korea's supermarket chains have resumed selling US beef, nearly five months after the government lifted an import ban imposed over fears of mad cow disease. [News Source]

US meat returns to supermarket shelves in South Korea. (Calcutta News) Stores in South Korea resumed selling US beef on Thursday, nearly five months after the government lifted an import ban imposed over fears of mad cow disease. [News Source]

US beef back on shelves of SKorean supermarkets (AP via Yahoo! News) South Korea's supermarket chains resumed selling U.S. beef Thursday, nearly five months after the government lifted an import ban imposed over fears of mad cow disease. [News Source]

US beef back on shelves of SKorean supermarkets (AP via Yahoo! Finance) South Korea's supermarket chains resumed selling U.S. beef Thursday, nearly five months after the government lifted an import ban imposed over fears of mad cow disease. [News Source]

New mad-cow rule poses health dangers of its own (Daily Chronicle) LITITZ, Pa. — A federal regulation aimed at preventing mad cow disease from getting into the food supply could create health risks of its own: many thousands of cattle carcasses rotting on farms, spreading germs, attracting vermin and polluting the water. [News Source]

New mad-cow rule poses health dangers of its own (Kane County Chronicle) LITITZ, Pa. – A federal regulation aimed at preventing mad cow disease from getting into the food supply could create health risks of its own: many thousands of cattle carcasses rotting on farms, spreading germs, attracting vermin and polluting the water. [News Source]

MAD COW’S TWO TALES (Orlando Weekly) Life as a wealthy upper-crust sort in Edwardian England apparently wasn’t always as effortless as you’d imagine. Consider the case of Arthur Birling, for example. [News Source]