PepsiCo, Inc.-owned Lay’s trails Nestle as the world’s second most valuable food brand. The brand’s value increased by ...

Consumer sentiment about artificial colors and flavors vary, but General Mills played to the natural-loving side back in 2016 ...

Kimberly Barbour writes how companies like Michigan-based WK Kellogg are phasing out artificial dyes as health concerns grow.

Jesse Newman is a reporter covering food from The Wall Street Journal's Chicago bureau.

The importance of “mouthfeel,” a food science term for oral sensation, has inspired new products like Starbucks’ Aerocano, an ...

Kennedy Jr. took office last year as secretary of health and human services, he has called for the removal of artificial dyes from breakfast cereals. On Fox News in 2024, he lamented that the bright ...

A super PAC backing Texas Senate GOP nominee Ken Paxton released two new ads on Tuesday, as the Republican is locked in a bitter fight against Democrat James Talarico. The ads from Lone Star ...

WK Kellogg said Thursday that it will remove artificial colors from all its cereals by the end of this year. The change comes a year ahead of schedule. Kellogg said last August that it would remove ...

General Mills has removed artificial colors from all its U.S. cereals, including Lucky Charms and Trix. The Minneapolis company has shifted to fruit- and vegetable-based dyes as well as colors derived ...

General Mills has completed a company-wide transition to removing synthetic dyes from its U.S. cereals, replacing artificial colors with natural sources such as turmeric and paprika while preserving ...