The seafood industry has had its share of recalls. From Bumble Bee to Bornstein Seafoods, here's a list of some of the worst ...

Bumble Bee Foods will pay $6 million for “willfully violating worker safety rules,” according to the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s office.

Bumble Bee Foods and two managers were charged by Los Angeles prosecutors Monday with violating safety regulations in the death of a worker who was cooked in an industrial oven with tons of tuna.

Bumble Bee Foods faces a maximum fine of $1.5 million. The state's occupational safety agency previously cited the San Diego-based company for failing to properly assess the danger to employees ...

In January 2020, FCF acquired Bumble Bee Foods for $928 million. This acquisition raised concerns about Bumble Bee’s supply chain, given FCF’s connections to vessels implicated in labor abuses.

Four Indonesian fishermen have filed a landmark lawsuit against Bumble Bee Foods, accusing the US tuna giant of knowingly benefiting from forced labor and abuse in its supply chain. The plaintiffs ...

The Bumble Bee CEO has been charged with conspiring to inflate tuna prices. A federal grand jury indicted Christopher Lischewski, the CEO of Bumble Bee Foods, in connection with a packaged seafood ...

Bumble Bee, according to the DOJ, already has pleaded guilty and agreed to pay a fine of $25 million. In this 2008 file photo, Bumble Bee Foods President and CEO Christopher Lischewski testifies ...

The lawsuit is going after the wrong party, says the 34-page filing. And if Bumble Bee were found liable, it said, so might every other company that sources product from foreign entities.

Bumble Bee Foods announced the recall of three types of their Chunk Light Tuna due to problems in the commercial sterilization process. In an announcement posted on their website, the company said ...

Bumble Bee Foods, LLC, headquartered in San Diego, is North America’s largest branded shelf-stable seafood company, offering a full line of canned and pouched tuna, salmon, sardine ...

The corporate office of Bumble Bee Foods in San Diego, California, on May 17, 2018. Mike Blake/Reuters. Human rights abuses in the fishing industry are well documented but accountability is rare.