RFK Jr. wants to eliminate FDA’s controversial food additive program. Here’s why that matters
It’s time to revamp the FDA’s “generally recognized as safe,” or GRAS, program that allows companies to add untested ...
WGMD10h
Senator Buckson Introduces Legislation to Prohibit Red Dye 40 in Schools, Updates Senate Bill 41
Concerns about potential health effects from Red Dye 40, including links to hyperactivity and behavioral issues in children ...
Progressive Grocer11h
CPG Execs, Food Industry Reps Meet With RFK Jr. About Ingredients
Two months after the U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) under then-president Joe Biden announced a ban on Red Dye No. 3 in ...
What a Ban on Artificial Dyes Could Mean for Your Grocery Bill — And Your Health
RFK, has warned large food corporations that a ban on artificial dyes is imminent. Dietitians explain what that means for ...
The Daily Campus3d
I’m For Red Dye 40: Why some health risk fears are overinflated
Cancer. DNA damage. Tumors. These are all very scary things to think about. Not only can they be genetic, but it seems like just about anything can give it to you.
Oklahoma bill seeking to ban Red Dye 40, aspartame, others advances
The bill would ban a total of 21 synthetic additives, including aspartame: A sweetener commonly used in diet sodas.
RFK Jr. pressures Big Food to remove artificial dyes in meeting with CEOs
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told food executives that removing artificial food dyes is an ...
American Council on Science and Health2d
Podcast: Why Everybody Is Wrong About Food Dyes
During the recent battle over FDA's decision ban the use of Red No. 3 in food and ingested drugs, few commentators answered a ...
Yahoo8d
Could Diet Coke be banned in Oklahoma? What to know about bill targeting aspartame, red 40
When it was first filed, the bill listed 11 dyes and oils like red dye 40 and brominated vegetable oil. Now, the list ...
RFK Jr. puts pressure on large corporations to remove artificial dyes from foods
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. directed large food corporations to remove artificial dyes from their foods or have the government step in to do it for them.