Girl Scouts of the U.S. say their cookies are safe to eat despite a report that found heavy metals in some cookies. What do experts say?

Girl Scout Cookies are on sale throughout the area until the end of March. Here's where you can find them this weekend.

Appleton, Green Bay and surrounding areas have access to ABC Baker's cookies, with the exception of Calumet County which has access to Little Brownie Bakers. The differences between the two bakers comes down to a matter of history, Brozek said.

Heavy metals and other toxins can probably be found in all manner of foods in our pantries if we were to use sensitive enough tests, experts say.

The Girl Scouts is being sued for allegedly selling cookies that contain "heavy metals." The organization pushes back against the claims.

A class-action lawsuit has been filed against the Girl Scouts and their licensed cookie producers, alleging that Girl Scout cookies contain harmful toxins

Last month, a non-peer-reviewed study commissioned by Moms Across America alleged that Girl Scout Cookies had toxins in them.

As Girl Scout Cookie season is in full swing, a newly filed lawsuit is raising concerns about what’s inside the beloved treats. The lawsuit alleges that some Girl Scout Cookies contain heavy metals, pesticides,

The lawsuit refers to tests that allegedly confirm Girl Scout cookies contain heavy metals such as aluminum, arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury, as well as pesticides such as glyphosate, our ABC affiliate in Salt Lake City reports.

The Girl Scouts of the USA denied those claims last month saying that heavy metals occur naturally in soil and that glyphosate is widely used in agriculture and is typically found in the food chain. Bakers also confirmed the levels found in the cookies “do not pose a safety concern to our customers.”

A new federal lawsuit claims Girl Scout Cookies contain heavy metals, but the organization assures the cookies are safe.