A massive egg farm in the U.S. has reportedly lost nearly all its chickens—90% of its flock—raising concerns about another potential spike in egg prices. While the exact cause isn't spelled out here, losing that many birds could tighten supply and hit consumers' wallets.

Editor’s Note: Eggs are already a grocery staple that's seen wild price swings in recent years due to disease outbreaks (like avian flu) and inflation. If a major producer takes a hit like this, it could ripple through the market, meaning your breakfast might get more expensive—again. Not great for households already feeling the pinch.

A massive egg farm in Arizona just lost nearly all its chickens—90% of them—due to an ongoing bird flu outbreak. While egg prices have dropped from their recent highs and the crisis isn’t making daily headlines anymore, the disease is still spreading quietly. Glenn Hickman, who runs one of the country’s biggest egg producers, warns this could become a long-term problem for the U.S. food supply.

Editor’s Note: Even if you’re not seeing sky-high egg prices or alarming news alerts right now, bird flu hasn’t gone away. This outbreak could keep disrupting farms, driving up costs, and even change how we produce eggs in the future. It’s a reminder that some crises don’t just "end"—they simmer in the background, with real consequences.