Dozens of companies — including Lancaster County-based Turkey Hill — are pledging to remove artificial dyes from their products by 2027.

Discover why synthetic food dyes are being phased out in the US, how major brands are responding, and what challenges the food industry faces in switching to natural alternatives.

By Dennis Thompson HealthDay ReporterWEDNESDAY, June 25, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Synthetic food dyes are added to 1 in 5 packaged foods and drinks sold by top U.S. food manufacturers, a new ...

Food companies that once relied on synthetic dyes for cost and convenience are now facing a different reality: transparency, ...

(NEXSTAR) — Dozens of companies that make ice cream and frozen dairy desserts announced on Monday that they would remove ...

The cereal King, Kellog’s recently sold and M&M/Mars, one of the world’s largest candy and confection manufacturers are still ...

Proposed legislation would require manufacturers to notify FDA of GRAS determinations, mandate public comment periods and ...

Dozens of U.S. ice cream brands have committed to phasing out synthetic food dyes by 2028, highlighting rising consumer ...

The FDA just approved a new natural color additive for use in food, named gardenia (genipin) blue. This color is derived from ...

Mars Inc. said it planned to remove food dyes from its products in 2016 but has since said this won't apply to certain treats ...