A product sold in Canada has been recalled due to a strangulation and choking hazard. Another baby nest—a small bed for infants, much like a cushion—has been recalled, according to a notice on the Health Canada website.

This is the latest — and largest — update linked to the national outbreak being tracked by the Public Health Agency of Canada. With this recall, the list of affected products has ballooned from 4 items to 71, with distribution now expanded to include B.C. and Saskatchewan on top of the original provinces (Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec).

Audi, Chevrolet, Ford, Genesis, GMC, Infiniti, Jaguar, Jeep, Land Rover, Lincoln, Mercedes-Benz, Nissan, Polestar, Toyota and Volkswagen vehicles were recalled in Canada between July 8 and 21.

Another five million pools are under a recall advisory in the U.S. Health Canada has issued a recall notice for more than 260,000 above-ground swimming pools sold in Canada since the early 2000s after nine kids drowned in the United States.

Ford is recalling nearly a million cars in Canada and the U.S. because the low-pressure fuel pump inside the vehicles may fail — and potentially cause an engine stall while driving, increasing crash risks.

More than 5.2 million aboveground swimming pools sold in the US and Canada are being recalled after reports of nine drowning deaths. The recall includes Bestway, Intex Recreation, and Polygroup pools with foothold risks for children.

There’s an active recall on 13 brands of salami and cacciatore, according to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA). This is due to a Salmonella contamination. The following brands and products are impacted by this recall. View the full recall for the specific UPC and lot codes included. Sizes vary for all of the below cured meat products.

There have been a lot of ham recalls over the years. And here's some of the worst ham recalls to hit grocery stores.

(CNN) — The government of Canada is recalling six different brands of energy drinks, including Prime, over their caffeine content and labeling violations.

Four Ceder’s non-alcoholic spirits sold nationwide in Canada were recalled due to mold. Check UPCs and lot codes of Ceder’s Classic, Crisp, Wild and Rose distilled zero-proof drinks. While no illnesses are reported, dispose of or return recalled bottles.