Dozens of companies — including Lancaster County-based Turkey Hill — are pledging to remove artificial dyes from their products by 2027.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a new natural food dye. Bolton on Russian sanctions threat: Trump laying the groundwork to say ‘I’m done with it’ ...

A divided federal appeals court panel on Tuesday upheld West Virginia’s ban on medication abortion, ruling that the law does not conflict with the Food and Drug Administration’s ability to ...

But many elderly people do not. Each year, choking claims the lives of more than 4,100 Americans who are 65 or older. It's ...

The court upheld West Virginia’s 2022 law banning mifepristone for abortions in most cases. A divided federal appeals court ...

The announcement about the dairy industry comes just a week after the Consumer Brands Association announced its commitment to ...

Thrive Health Solutions also faces a lawsuit from drugmaker Eli Lilly, for allegedly making false claims about FDA approval when selling compounded version of tirzepatide.

(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 ...

The agency claims Whoop is marketing an unauthorized medical device intended to diagnose, cure, treat or prevent a disease.

A new study of more than 1.2 million people found no link between aluminum in childhood vaccines and long-term health ...

“There are no FDA-approved drugs containing 7-OH, and it is illegal to market any drugs containing 7-OH,” the FDA said.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and FDA head Marty Makary revealed that several ice cream manufacturers have pledged to remove synthetic food dyes from their products.