That "high protein" yogurt might be hiding artificial sweeteners and other harmful additives. Nutrition experts recommend focusing on ingredient lists rather than front-of-package claims.

Training patients to read food labels can lead to healthier eating habits, diet and nutrition specialists say.

It’s easy to get confused by what’s labeled as “healthy” in today’s food industry. For example, cereals marketed as heart-healthy might contain just a small amount of whole grains or fiber. Packages ...

From flashy buzzwords to health claims, food labels can be deceiving. With this in mind, it’s important to take a closer look ...

The US Supreme Court on Monday declined to review the partial reinstatement of a lawsuit from parents alleging baby food ...

Rather than codify another flawed definition, the FDA should rethink whether government food labels belong on packages ... short in the same way federal nutrition policy has for decades: by ...

The FDA has updated the definition of "healthy" on food labels to better reflect current nutritional science. Foods must now meet criteria for beneficial nutrients and limits on added sugars ...

What does a federal ban on synthetic food dyes mean? 5 p.m. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – The FDA announced the agency is going to be ...

Learn how to decode pet food labels and make informed choices that support your furry friend’s long, healthy life.

The rising use of GLP-1 agonists to help manage the obesity epidemic is not only reshaping how consumers taking the ...

It’s recommended focusing on the nutrition facts label and the ingredient list over any claims on the front of the box.