A new survey from the International Food Information Council (IFIC) shows that nearly half of Americans have heard about the new Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2025-2030, and have seen the new Food ...

I don't understand the new food pyramid. Then again, I didn't understand the old food pyramid, either. The pyramids were created by the U.S. Department of Agriculture the Department of Health and ...

An analysis of the cost for a shopper to follow the U.S. Department of Agriculture's new food pyramid would add more than $1,000 to your grocery bill per year. That can be troublesome as consumers are ...

Numerator, a consumer data and technology company, released a new report Tuesday shedding light on the grocery shopping habits of U.S. households and their awareness of the updated dietary guidelines ...

The new 2026 federal food pyramid drew widespread attention for its inverted design and prominent placement of meat and full-fat dairy, though the guidelines still emphasize fruits, vegetables, and ...

The Trump administration’s January rollout of the new, inverted food pyramid has sparked some debate in nutrition circles, as it places a stronger emphasis on dairy, red meats and foods higher in fat.

A new "Inverted Food Pyramid" promoted by U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. places red beef at the top. Scientific research links frequent red meat consumption to ...

Sarah Todd returned to reporting in January 2025 after being assignment editor at STAT since October 2022. You can reach Sarah on Signal at sarahlizchar.47. How trustworthy is the new U.S. food ...

In unveiling new dietary guidelines, federal health officials have claimed they are correcting past guidance that created a “generation of kids low in protein” and that Americans should get ...

The newly updated food pyramid is unlikely to trigger an overnight transformation in how Americans eat. But over time, it could influence consumer behavior in ways that ripple far beyond the dinner ...

You’ve likely lived through more than one official attempt to tell you how to eat. Plates, pyramids and charts have come and gone, each promising to clarify what belongs on our dinner table and what ...