General Mills says “certified colors" will be removed from all U.S. cereals and K-12 school foods by summer of 2026.

It reduces transmissions by up to 96%, but now world governments and big-dollar funders will need to step in.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. has approved the world’s only twice-a-year shot to prevent HIV, the first step in an anticipated ...

Dr. Fiona Havers, who studied medicine at the University of Washington, says the wholesale dismissal of the CDC's scientific ...

The Food and Drug Administration has approved a highly effective new HIV-prevention medication, Gilead Sciences reported ...

Health-care companies were flat as traders hedged their bets on the outlook for interest rates. Gilead Sciences ticked down even after it won Food and Drug Administration approval for a highly ...

Kraft Heinz and General Mills announced Tuesday that they plan to remove artificial dyes from their food products by the end ...

Valley Processing in Sunnyside, Yakima County, sold grape juice that contained mold and animal urine, according to FDA ...

The approval could slow new infections and move the world closer to eliminating HIV. But huge obstacles remain.

Michigan House Speaker Matt Hall ‘very supportive’ of federal proposals to curb federal spending on health and food ...

Food giant Kraft Heinz will remove all artificial colors from its brands as synthetic food dyes face renewed scrutiny from ...

Clinical trials showed 99.9% of participants who received the drug, called Yeztugo​ from company Gilead Sciences, remained ...