MONROE, La. (KNOE) - Nutritionist Jen Avis joined Good Morning ArkLaMiss to explain how to read a food label if you have ...

Australians have been urged to look before they cook and read the safety advice on food labels. The Food Safety Information Council (FSIC) issued the call ...

Health advocates urged Congress on Friday, November 8, to pass the Healthy Food Marketing Environment Bill, which mandates ...

It's not always easy to tell how much sugar is in foods, even when you're checking the ingredients. Here's what you need to ...

Packaged food and drinks should have easy-to-read nutritional information on the front of the products, according to the first-ever World Health Organization draft guidelines.

We're all familiar with words like "low fat" "diet" and "cholesterol free", but can we really trust these food labels when ...

Since peanut-based products are a convenient source of dietary fibre avoiding them can lead some to worry about their fibre ...

It is vital to read the entire label and not rely solely on front-package claims. The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has regulations in place to ensure transparency on labels ...

Think those labels on your package are self-explanatory? Not so fast. Those words and numbers aren’t always what they appear.

A recent study by the ICMR-National Institute of Nutrition indicates that consumers primarily check expiry dates on food ...