ANNAPOLIS, Md. (7News) — Maryland's Attorney General is renewing his demands on the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to protect children from lead and other toxic, heavy metals in baby food and food ...
In the wake of several complaints across the country related to lead-tainted applesauce pouches, members of Congress are taking action to try to crack down on toxic metals in baby food. Sen. Amy ...
A group of attorneys general are pressuring the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to strengthen protection of baby food within the industry from toxic metals as scrutiny of an applesauce recall ...
The manufacturer behind now-recalled cinnamon applesauce pouches failed to ever test its product for heavy metals, the Food and Drug Administration found in a recent inspection, among several ...
WASHINGTON — There's a move to take away the FDA's authority over food and give it to a brand new agency that would aggressively test for contaminants and work to keep products safe. In the wake of ...
(CBS DETROIT) - Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel and a coalition of attorneys generals are calling on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to take action to protect children from lead and other ...
Los Angeles — Every week, Caitlin Scuttio stops by Target and fills her cart with pureed food pouches for her 4-year-old and twin 18-month-olds sons. In goes a 24-pack of unsweetened applesauce. Then ...
A group of state attorneys general is once again calling on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to require manufacturers to test baby food for lead and other toxic metals. The letter comes after ...
The F.D.A. is investigating the sources of cinnamon and other ingredients produced outside the U.S. as the possible cause of lead poisoning in dozens of children. Advocates are urging mandatory ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. FILE - A Publix grocery store is seen, Aug. 9, 2023, in Neptune Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Mark Long, File) The supermarket chain ...
Despite strong efforts to limit lead exposure from sources like paint and gasoline, the U.S. government doesn’t broadly limit lead levels in food, a blind spot that’s become all the more glaring, ...
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