New York Today

By the People, for the People

Nutrition

Recent news

Massive Frozen Food Recall Sparks New York Warning

Millions of pounds of frozen chicken fried rice may contain glass, prompting a nationwide recall.

Rosina Food Products Recalls Nearly 10,000 Pounds of Frozen Meatballs

Shoppers urged to check freezers for affected products sold at ALDI stores in New York

MyFitnessPal Debuts Its 2026 Winter Release

New AI-powered tools and partnerships help members build sustainable nutrition habits.

New York Families Deserve Nutrition Transparency

Proposed bills would require clear warning labels for high-sodium and high-added sugar menu items at chain restaurants statewide.

Creatine Gummies Tested: Some Brands Barely Contain Creatine

Natures Aid creatine gummies stand out with 5 grams of pure creatine monohydrate per serving.

US Sugar Industry Braces for Impact from New Dietary Guidelines

Proposed regulations on added sugars could significantly reduce domestic demand for sweeteners

FDA Proposes Mandatory GRAS Notification Rule, Reassesses Common Food Preservative

Congress also considers multiple bills to reform the GRAS process amid growing scrutiny of long-standing food chemical approvals.

Peanut Butter Sold In New York Recalled Over Blue Plastic

Over 22,000 cases of single-serve peanut butter packs were recalled due to blue plastic contamination.

Nutritionists Share 8 Best Drinks for Healthy Aging

From kefir to green tea, these beverages can support longevity and overall wellness.

US Protein Craze Sparks Dietary Debate

New federal guidelines prioritize protein, but experts caution about long-term effects and nutrient balance.

RFK Jr. and Mike Tyson Promote New Food Guidelines

Trump administration officials unveil revamped food pyramid to combat childhood obesity and chronic health issues

Mike Tyson Tapped as Healthy Eating Advocate for Trump Administration

Former heavyweight boxing champion lends his image to 'Eat Real Food' campaign

FDA Moves to Ban BHA, a Preservative Used in Processed Foods

The agency cites long-standing concerns that the additive may cause cancer in humans.

More Health news