Shoppers are willing to pay more for snacks labeled “healthy” by the FDA, highlighting the power of trusted food labels.

A new study found that an FDA “healthy” label could influence what foods shoppers choose and how much they’re willing to pay.

Most people have picked up a food package, glanced at the nutrition label, and put it back down feeling more confused than before. What's actually good for you? What's bad for you? The numbers, ...

For the vast majority of people—meaning those who don’t make their living off of wellness content or have near-endless ...

Walmart is redesigning its Great Value brand as inflation pushes more Americans, including higher-income shoppers, to turn to ...

Nutritional information will be more prominently and consistently displayed. Product images will look more tempting.

Ultraprocessed food intake was linked to more thigh muscle fat on MRI in a new study. Learn how diet may affect muscle ...

Does "no artificial colors" really mean what it says? A recent change by the Food and Drug Administration has consumer advocates worried that food labels are about to get a lot more confusing. 5 On ...

Does “no artificial colors” really mean what it says? A recent change by the Food and Drug Administration has consumer advocates worried that food labels are about to get a lot more confusing.

Buzzwords like “natural,” “fat-free,” and “high protein” can make junk food seem healthier than it really is. Claims like “no high-fructose corn syrup” and healthy-looking images are often just smart ...

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