The FDA announced on Wednesday that it has banned the use of Red No. 3, an additive used to give food and drinks a cherry-red color.
Discover how California's new law requires baby food manufacturers to publicly test for heavy metals, making it easier for parents to choose safer options.
In the wake of the raging California wildfires, environmental groups are shifting the climate conversation away from mitigation, toward adaptation and resilience.
Now, shopping for safer baby food will be easier for parents. In 2024, a California law required baby food manufacturers to test their products for arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury at least once a month.
California aims to reduce carbon emissions by 45%, while its Low Carbon Fuel Standard requires oil refiners to cut their carbon intensity for transportation.
The Food and Drug Administration has ordered food and drug makers to remove a dye called Red Dye No. 3 from products that American consumers eat and drink. When chef Scott O’Farrell first heard the news he had a flashback.
The president’s order has no immediate effect on offshore wind leases already authorized, including two large areas off California’s coast. But it sends a current of uncertainty through the fledgling renewable energy industry,
Trump's order has no immediate effect on wind leases already authorized. But it sends a current of uncertainty through the fledgling renewable energy industry, which relies on government support.
Parents will now have a new tool at their fingertips to check if the baby food they buy is safe for their kids.
President Trump has issued a directive calling for 'putting people over fish' in California water policy. State officials say it could prove harmful for water supplies and fish.
After years of pressure from organizations like the Environmental Defense Fund, Environmental Working Group, and Consumer Reports, a new California Law will require manufacturers to make test results for heavy metals in baby food publicly available on their websites.
Meyers Nave has announced that it has joined forces with The Sohagi Law Group (SLG), a California boutique environmental and land use law firm, effective February 1.