Yes. Well sourced, many and good quotes, authoritative sources, besides. You don't see all that much of this kind of journalism anymore because the print media claim that readers don't have the patience and time to read in detail. Bulldinky!

This is quality investigative journalism on a subject that can touch anybody who might eat a product that contains honey. Buyers in the industry who find contamination are not required to report it and it gets sold to another buyer who may not have sophisticated testing, and it reaches the public. Implications are important for MRSA and allergies to the foreign substances.

Good investigative piece. I didn't even know anyone imported honey into the U.S., since I live in a part of Florida where local honey dominates.

An eye-opening report on the honey industry. It seems China can export products to this country that are known to be harmful, yet the government does nothing.

A useful and informative look on a subject that isn't mainstream, but has the potential to touch everyday life. It's surprising (and sad) that honey companies seem so unwilling to nip this in the bud. Article has a good mix of data, primary sources, corporate and citizen sources.

This is quality journalism because it's clear, concise and informative. Plus it provides information that is new to many people. Especially when the US has focused so much energy on China's exports, this is a new way to look at how we're affected by the products we import.