How Taco Bell leadership scrambled to stop the ‘diarrhea lettuce’ outbreak and save the brand - Thousands of Americans have fallen ill from a cyclosporiasis outbreak linked to lettuce sold at Taco Bel

Customers who became ill after eating at the Taco Bell restaurants amid a widespread cyclospora outbreak have filed lawsuits.

Taco Bell’s business has taken a major hit after lettuce served at the chain was linked to the cyclospora outbreak. To win back wary customers, the company is now offering enchiritos and regular nacho fries for $1 each — items sans lettuce.

Taco Bell, part of Louisville-based Yum Brands, isn't serving lettuce. But they're offering a deal to bring its customers back.

Instead, health officials in North Carolina said they believed that there are multiple sources likely driving the rise in cases.

Taco Bell has been the shining star of the fast-food business for several years. But now the company is contending with a restaurant’s worst nightmare: an explosive diarrhea outbreak.

Taco Bell is never afraid to get creative when rolling out a new item. This sweet, caramel-loaded dessert gives the Bell a new, craveable dessert.

By Juveria Tabassum, Neil J Kanatt and Nicholas P. Brown July 22 (Reuters) - The United States' largest foodborne illness outbreak in recent years, linked to shredded lettuce served at some Taco Bell eateries,

Blue Cactus Taco Shop in Ocean City debuts a renovated coastal café with expanded breakfast and specialty coffee offerings.