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The Non-GMO Project will “only become more relevant” as mandatory GMO labeling kicks in, in part because its scope could be so narrow that consumers will not simply be able to assume that ...

Though the Non-GMO Project label exudes an aura of wholesomeness, plenty of empty-calorie foods (like gummy bears and chocolate chips) and even demonstrably harmful fare carry the butterfly seal.

Cargill Inc., a staunch supporter of genetically engineered crops, on Thursday will release its first ingredients that an outside group is verifying as genetically unchanged. In a bow to market ...

Megan Westgate is the executive director of the Non-GMO Project. Back in 2005 the Natural Grocery Co., based in Berkeley, Calif., and the Big Carrot Natural Food Market, based in Toronto, teamed ...

If you think biotech crops have some role to play in fighting global hunger, the Non-GMO Project is here to set you straight. Last week, the "non-profit," which makes a killing by affixing its ...

I am increasingly finding items that are labeled “Non-GMO Project Verified.” It seems as if the “orange butterfly logo” has made its way to products on every aisle of the grocery store.

Products with the “Non-GMO Project Verified” seal have been through a rigorous verification process, so consumers can be sure that these foods contain the least amount of genetically modified ...

Following Non-GMO Project’s tweet, Canadian farmer David Kucher, who regularly corrects the third-party verifier’s social media commentary, chimed in: This is #NonGMO seed, it is patented.

You may have noticed the Non-GMO Project’s butterfly label on foods you buy at the grocery store. Created a little over a decade ago by anti-GMO activists, the label is carried today on some ...

The Non-GMO Project isn't telling consumers that many of the products labeled "Non-GMO Project Verified" don't even have a GM derived ingredient. Instead, ...