A healthy diet is a goal for many consumers, but a recent study found something that can deter people from eating more healthful food: They worry about it spoiling. Consumers tend to believe that ...

Food manufacturers must meet new criteria to put "healthy" on a food product. The new rule goes into effect Feb. 25, 2025, with a compliance date in 2028.

The agency has updated the definition of what counts as healthy. Food companies can voluntarily use a "healthy" claim on their packages if their products meet the new definition.

SEN. RAND PAUL: Kennedy is confronting 'corrupt' health agencies to Make America Healthy Again MAHA initiative takes on Big Pharma, food additives and vaccine schedules with Trump administration ...

The Food and Drug Administration first defined the term “healthy” in 1994. At the time, fat-free diets were all the rage. Sugar wasn’t on nutritionists’ radar.

The study also found that people are more likely to throw away healthy food when it is nearing its expiration date than they are to dispose of other foods at that point. That can lead to a lot of ...

The US Food and Drug Administration has finalized new standards that foods must meet before they can be labeled as “healthy.” ...

A healthy eating coach says it’s a “myth” that eating healthy is expensive – and revealed ways to consume ‘good food’ on a budget. Vanessa Sturman, 37, is a health eating and behavior ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) now classifies eggs as a “healthy, nutrient-dense" food, according to a new proposed rule. Registered dietitians react to the change.

It highlighted that too many people in the UK lack the financial means to access decent food, revealing that 1,000 calories of healthy food (such as fresh fruits and vegetables) now costs £8.80 ...

It should soon be easier for consumers to tell which foods are "healthy." The Food and Drug Administration Thursday updated the criteria food and drink items must meet to merit a "healthy" label ...

The Food and Drug Administration is changing the way food companies can claim their products are "healthy." Fortified white bread is out, and fatty fish like salmon is in. Most everything in the ...