According to the FDA, items must have 40 calories or fewer per reference amount usually eaten (RACC) in order to be labeled low-calorie in the US. There should be no more than 120 calories per 100 ...
Nutri-Grade labels, which are now found on drinks, will soon be seen on condiments, instant noodles and cooking oil.
Health experts and the United Nations child rights agency UNICEF are advocating for the government to introduce ...
Regulators are banning vague “clean label” claims and requiring companies to disclose exactly how much of each ingredient is ...
Currently, there are no federal regulations requiring clear labeling for energy drinks or other caffeinated products, despite ...
Australia is the second country in the world to introduce warnings on individual sticks, following Canada, with phrases to ...
Singapore will now mandate Nutri-Grade labels on salt, sauces, seasonings and instant noodles sold here by mid-2027, as part ...