The FDA just redefined the term “no artificial colors,” now allowing companies to use it on foods containing colors derived from natural sources, as long as they’re not petroleum-based. Critics argue ...

The FDA is taking steps to have companies more clearly label products that have artificial, petroleum-based food dyes. In April 2025, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

The Food and Drug Administration announced Thursday it will let companies use "no artificial colors" claims on products without petroleum-based dyes, opening up use of the claim to products with ...

TOKYO – Japan’s culture agency plans to revise copyright rules to require payment of royalties to artistes and record labels when their works are used as background music in places such as cafes and ...

TXT’s Yeonjun’s new solo album is a chart-topping hit! Last week, Yeonjun released his first mini album “NO LABELS: PART 01,” which marked the first official solo album of his career, on November 7.

PHOENIX — The political party that had been known as No Labels in Arizona now has a label. The party is now known as the Arizona Independent Party (AIP), according to former Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson ...

Leaders of No Labels, a political party that failed in its bid to nominate a third-party presidential candidate, is taking its opponents to federal court. Unsealed documents and emails revealed ...

Growing up near the birthplace of pickleball, in Washington state, Chuck Taylor always had a love for the game. First discovering the sport in high school, Taylor was obsessed. At 41 years old, he’s ...

Looking for a quick and easy way to organize your workspace? The best desktop label printers can help you do just that! These small printers are convenient and multipurpose, whether you need to label ...

Jordan Frith does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The first modern barcode was scanned 50 years ago this summer – on a 10-pack of chewing gum in a grocery store in Troy, Ohio.