A viral challenge has people purchasing an extremely spicy chip, and seeing how hot they can handle.

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After Harris' death in September, the chip company worked with retailers to remove the hot chips from store shelves, and the challenge was discontinued, Metcalfe said.

Snack company removes spicy ‘One Chip Challenge’ product after teen’s death A 14-year-old high school student in Worcester, Mass., died last week after eating one of the ‘extremely hot ...

The maker of the Paqui “One Chip Challenge,” a single chip dusted with the Carolina Reaper and the Naga Viper peppers, said it was pulling the product from retail shelves.

A Massachusetts teen died last week after taking part in the viral "One Chip Challenge." Experts are now speaking out about the trend and how it "does carry a potential risk." ...

#onechipchallenge on TikTok has gotten over two billion views. Over the past year, there had already been reports of kids being hospitalized after trying the challenge.

Several students at South View Middle School in Edina became ill Thursday after attempting the "One Chip Challenge," a social media trend that dares participants to eat a single tortilla chip ...

The One Chip Challenge has been linked to the death of teen Harris Wolobah. Here's what parents need to know about the challenge and your kids' safety.

Although the challenge debuted six years ago, this year has seen renewed interest due to the rise in popularity of TikTok and online shows like "Hot Ones." Is the ‘One Chip Challenge’ safe?

The decision to pull the "One Chip Challenge" chips from store shelves this week comes after the company saw an "increase in teen usage" of the product, Metcalfe said.

After Harris' death in September, the chip company worked with retailers to remove the hot chips from store shelves, and the challenge was discontinued, Metcalfe said.