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- Written by Office of National Drug Control Policy
- Category: News
Washington, DC - Today, the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), together with the United States Anti-Doping Agency, convened a meeting at the White House to discuss the urgent need to reform the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA). Representatives in attendance included Linda Helleland, WADA Vice President and Norway’s Minister of Youth; fourteen members of the global athletic community; and Ministers of Sport and the leaders of National Anti-Doping Organizations from Australia, Canada, Germany, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway, and the United Kingdom. American Olympic athlete Katie Ledecky sent a video message of support to the attendees, all of whom were united in their call for widespread, athlete-centered reform of the WADA-led anti-doping system.
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- Written by White House
- Category: News
Washington, DC - "We’re asking businesses and organizations across the country to sign our new pledge to America’s workers." ~ President Donald J. Trump
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- Written by CDFA
- Category: News
Sacramento, California - Brownie Girl Scout Troop 2367 from Dixon, California had a special guest at a recent troop meeting. Senior Insect Biosystematist and Lepidopterist, Dr. Marc Epstein from CDFA’s Plant Pest Diagnostics Lab in Sacramento made a special visit to help teach the girls about insects.
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- Written by Megan McSeveney
- Category: News
Washington, DC - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today took action to remove lead acetate in hair coloring products given potential safety concerns about lead exposure from these products.
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- Written by FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb, M.D.
- Category: News
Washington, DC - Last month, I issued a call to action – to the FDA and to the e-cigarette industry – to stem the alarming increase in youth use of e-cigarettes. For the FDA, that has included an escalating series of steps that utilize the full range of our regulatory authorities, including increased enforcement of age- and identification-verification requirements, as well as re-examining aspects of our comprehensive plan on tobacco and nicotine regulation in order to strengthen our Youth Tobacco Prevention Plan. We’re committed to announcing a new action plan by mid-November that will set forth a series of new, forceful steps to firmly confront and reverse the youth addiction trends that are at epidemic levels.
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- Written by FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb, M.D., and Deputy Commissioner Anna Abram
- Category: News
Washington, DC - Innovations in plant and animal biotechnology offer tremendous opportunities for advancing public health. Promising new technologies that can edit animal and plant genomes have the potential to improve human and animal health, animal well-being, food productivity and food security. New forms of biotechnology allow modification of living organisms, such as plants or animals, in order to produce a new product, such as a novel pharmaceutical, new food variety or disease-resistant crop. These are just some of the new plant and animal-based biotechnology innovations that are opening up new opportunities to improve public health.
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