WORCESTER - A viral challenge has people purchasing an extremely spicy chip and seeing how much heat they can handle. Recently, a 14-year-old boy from Worcester died after attempting the "One Chip ...

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.

The company behind the "One Chip Challenge" is pulling its super-spicy chips from stores. The infamous hot chips by Paqui have been banned by school districts across the country after reports that ...

Super-spicy tortilla chip challenge blamed for San Francisco boy's "poisoning" 04:02 But there are plenty of similar products that remain online and on store shelves, including Red Hot Reaper's ...

A snack company is pulling an “extremely hot tortilla chip” off shelves less than a week after a 14-year-old ate one and died hours later. On its website, Paqui said Thursday that the “One ...

A hot chip challenge might have become deadly for 14-year-old Harris Wolobah in Massachusetts this month. According to his family, the boy felt sick and died mere hours after eating a potato chip ...

The chip involved in the challenge was made with the Carolina Reaper, which has been measured at more than two million Scoville heat units, the scale used to measure how hot peppers are, and the ...

A teenager died hours after eating an extra-hot tortilla chip in the 'One Chip Challenge.' Paqui, the chip company, has pulled the product from stores, saying it was marked as not-for-kids.

The chip produced by Paqui, a subsidiary of the Hershey Co., was branded the “One Chip Challenge” and dared consumers to eat the spicy snack. It came packaged in a coffin-shaped box and ...