Fueled by MAHA, state lawmakers are moving to remove dyes and other additives from food. A wide range of state laws could make it difficult for manufacturers and could spur further federal regulation.

Other states have enacted similar laws that would strip artificial dyes from school meals, but West Virginia’s action is the first to take effect, starting Aug. 1. It triggered a four-month sprint ...

Editor The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season has kicked off to a notably slow start, defying early forecasts that called for an ...

Major brands are removing synthetic dyes from snacks and meals, responding to health concerns and shifting tastes ...

(Reuters) -Packaged food makers in the U.S. have rolled out plans to eliminate the use of FD&C colors - a category of ...

(NEXSTAR) — Dozens of companies that make ice cream and frozen dairy desserts announced on Monday that they would remove artificial food dyes from their products by 2028, marking yet another voluntary ...

A major shift is underway in America that could directly enhance the food quality of staples imported to the Turks & Caicos ...

Its Cheetos snacks and Gatorade drinks rely on synthetic dyes for their bright hues. It already offers Lay’s and Doritos without artificial colors or flavors under its Simply segment.

President Trump announced on Truth Social that Coca-Cola will reformulate its U.S. products to use real cane sugar instead of ...

Welch's Fruit Snacks is removing artificial dyes like Red 40 and Blue 1, replacing them with natural colors, starting with three popular flavors in time for back-to-school season.

The FDA wants food makers to drop synthetic dyes, but Chicago-based candy companies say supply issues and consumer demand make that difficult.

Coca-Cola's switch to cane sugar from corn syrup, and ice cream makers' elimination of synthetic dyes, is missing the point on healthier diets, experts say.