WK Kellogg Co. have announced that they will stop using artificial dyes in its breakfast cereals by the end of 2027, ...

If you grew up on neon-colored Skittles, glow-in-the-dark Gatorade, and M&M’s so bright they could guide planes in fog, ...

Mars Wrigley North America announced last month that products across four categories of its popular treats -- gum, fruity ...

Families concerned about color additives in school lunches, at grocery stores and at fast-food counters can now reference a ...

In July, Mars pushed back on Kennedy’s initiative and refrained from joining a group of major food companies like Nestle, ...

The Trump administration has gone after synthetic dyes in foods as part of its ‘Make America Healthy Again’ plan ...

As more lawmakers and health officials push to ban more artificial food dyes, a major candy manufacturer is offering ...

Bowing to mounting consumer and regulatory pressure, Kellogg’s announced it will remove all artificial dyes from its ...

The company announced it would make products such as M&M’s, Skittles, Starburst, and Extra Gum available to customers nationwide without petroleum-based dyes.

The Trump administration declared victory after Kraft Heinz, Skittles and General Mills made splashy announcements to remove artificial colors — even taking credit for Coca-Cola's plan to ...

Kellogg’s agreement with Texas to remove artificial dyes from the cereal giant’s products by the end of 2027 is a ...

The ingredient that gives the popular soft drink its bright color, red dye No. 40, is supposed to be removed from food and beverages by the end of 2026.