Turkey eggs are perfectly edible and similar in taste to chicken eggs, yet they are a rare find in the culinary world. Despite the millionsof turkeys raised annually in the United States, their ...

With more than 130 million birds and nearly 1,000 dairy herds affected by bird flu, you may be wondering if eating poultry, dairy and eggs is safe. Here's what we know about its risk to our food.

Hims calculated the average price of a serving of eight protein-rich foods to determine the most cost effective way to add more protein to a diet.

Hens are wonderful to keep, but they lay the most expensive eggs you’ll ever buy.

Properly cooking the eggs, keeping chickens separated can help reduce risks of getting bird flu from a backyard flock.

The Bottom Line It is safe to eat eggs, chicken and dairy products like milk and cheese, even during the current bird flu outbreak.

A reader says eggs should be more expensive, because the lives of the chickens that produce them are worth a lot. Her solution: Give up eggs.

You can definitely spend a lot raising fancy chickens that lay fancifully colored eggs, residing in Pinterest-worthy chicken coops and feasting on organic feed.

Chickens are cheaper to raise, lay more eggs more often, and are better suited to the scale of modern egg farming. That’s why, even though turkey eggs exist, they would be too expensive for most ...

Maybe you’ve even cooked one. But what is the most unusual egg people eat regularly? If you can think of it, we probably eat it. So the answer to this question really just depends on where you live.

Is having backyard chickens the solution to the current egg crisis? Here’s what five hen owners want you to know.

What's more expensive? Raising a flock of chickens or buying eggs? NBC10 Responds reporter Tracy Davidson gets answers from a chicken owner.