Should the flies reach the states, the larvae could infest livestock, pets, wildlife and, possibly, even people.

The US stopped livestock imports from northern Mexico due to the screwworm fly threat. USDA Secretary Rollins announced border tightening and a $30M sterile fly program.

A detection of the New World Screwworm closer to the United States will keep the ports closed to livestock from Mexico.

The US has reinstated its livestock import ban from Mexico after the New World screwworm fly was found further north than ...

The U.S. has closed its southern livestock border after detecting a screw-worm case in Mexico, prompting backlash. Mexico’s ...

The map shows the ports of entry affected by the U.S. Agriculture Department’s announcement and the approximate locations of ...

In a move to secure U.S. producers from the New World Screwworm, the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Brooke Rollins, announced ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced the border closure after Mexico reported a case of a flesh-eating parasite ...

The U.S. closes its southern border due to New World screwworm fly, a flesh-eating parasite that has decimated cattle ranches ...

Representative Kat Cammack (R-FL) spearheaded a recent letter to the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) urging the ...

New cases of screwworms on July 8 in Veracruz, Mexico has caused the U.S. to close southern borders to livestock imports.

The USDA previously reopened certain ports, such as Douglas, Arizona, after Mexico's efforts to control the screwworm pest.