Readers had a lot to say about my latest column on the Food and Drug Administration’s proposed front-of-package labels. Most ...

Food label statements are not always all they are ... zinc and B vitamins. ‘LOW FAT’, ‘0 PER CENT FAT’ OR ‘FAT FREE’ YOGHURTS often claim to be low in fat — with no more than 3g ...

The labels will also include new information about the product's level of saturated fat, sodium and added sugars, categorizing them as “low,” “medium,” or “high.” The point is to make ...

A new government proposal to display nutritional labels on the front ... and saturated fat included in a serving, and rates whether a serving has a “low,” “medium,” or “high” level ...

Under the proposal, front-of-package labels would indicate how much of the daily recommended intake of those three nutrients is in a serving, and whether the food is “low,” “medium” or ...

Some food labels designed to nudge Americans toward healthier food choices can have the opposite effect, new University of Florida research shows.

The proposed label, also called the nutrition info box, would break down information about sodium, added sugar and saturated fat content by saying whether the food contains “Low,” “Med” or ...

But labels that promote a host of foods as 'light ... light' have up to seven times more fat than those described as 'low fat'. The association said the problem arises because claims such as ...

The label, also called the “Nutrition info box,” would show customers whether products have low, medium or high levels of the following: Saturated Fat Sodium Added Sugars Community members ...