Health and environmental officials in Massachusetts said Wednesday bird flu is now "widespread" in the state.

Is there bird flu in Massachusetts? According to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH), "Massachusetts has been dealing with an ongoing outbreak of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza ...

Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza is the suspected cause of death in wild and domestic birds across Massachusetts, according to a press release from Massachusetts Department of Agricultural ...

An egg shortage affecting several states around the country, including Massachusetts, is linked to highly pathogenic avian influenza, a strain of what's commonly known as bird flu. Need a break?

Avian flu is being blamed for the sudden death of a beloved seal at a Massachusetts zoo last week. Blue, a 21-year-old harbor seal, was a resident of the Buttonwood Park Zoo in New Bedford.

Bird flu appears to be widespread in Massachusetts, state health and environmental officials said Wednesday.

It's all hands-on deck for health and wildlife departments in Massachusetts as over 60 geese, swans, and birds were found dead or sick in Plymouth.

State officials say the highly pathogenic avian influenza – more commonly known as bird flu – is widespread in much of the state.

Amid a state-wide outbreak of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in wild and domestic birds, the Cambridge Department of Public Works has not seen an increase in dead wildlife. Massachusetts ...

Avian flu is being blamed for the sudden death of a beloved seal at a Massachusetts zoo last week. Blue, a 21-year-old harbor seal, was a resident of the Buttonwood Park Zoo in New Bedford.

Massachusetts officials announced Wednesday that bird flu is now considered to be "widespread” in the state.

Evidence suggests that bird flu is widespread in Massachusetts and “likely present even in places where there has not been a confirmed positive,” state officials announced Wednesday.