Gloves have become something of a symbol of food safety but, in fact, can inspire a false sense of security, conclude the authors of a series of studies published in the Journal of Food Protection.

WASHINGTON, DC - JUNE 6: Food worker safety gloves photographed in Washington, DC. (Photo by Deb Lindsey/For The Washington Post) (Deb Lindsay/For The Washington Post) Food-service gloves in ...

Your article about complaints from chefs over California’s new law requiring restaurant workers to use gloves for handling ready-to-eat food misses an important point. Gloves seem like a good ...

A sweeping backlash against the glove law helped propel efforts to quash the bare-hand ban, which was intended to curb food-borne illnesses. “After that bill was enacted a vast number of our ...

But if you get a glimpse of the food workers in the kitchen and see that they're not all wearing gloves, you might feel as though they aren't holding up theirs. Isn't it mandatory for people ...

food handlers, and bartenders wear rubber gloves. Though the original legislation provided for a six-month grace period before the law went into effect, the outcry was immediate. Restaurant owners ...

Steve Ardagh, chief executive officer for Eagle Protect, is known as “The Glove Guy.” Food Safety News met him at the International Association for Food Protection’s 2021 trade show.

According to Ohio law, this worker breaking up clumps of raisins does not have to wear gloves. (Thomas Ondrey, The Plain Dealer) CLEVELAND, Ohio -- We expect food workers to wear sanitary gloves ...