Serving Safer Shellfish: Why The FDA Shouldn't Back Down
Every summer, like clockwork, a dozen or more Americans with cancer, diabetes, kidney disease, HIV, or alcohol-related liver damage die after eating summer oysters from Gulf Coast states.
Every summer, like clockwork, a dozen or more Americans with cancer, diabetes, kidney disease, HIV, or alcohol-related liver damage die after eating summer oysters from Gulf Coast states.
Huffington Post | Eric Sorensen | Posted 10.07.2009 | Green
A new study put out by the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) has ranked the ten foods that the FDA regulates which have caused the most...
Michael F. Jacobson | Posted 09.05.2009 | Living
Congress should require the Food and Drug Administration to formally approve new GE foods to ensure that they are safe for humans.
Michael F. Jacobson | Posted 08.24.2009 | Living
Is Denny's actually trying to kill off its best customers? In all likelihood, no. After all, the company wants to continue selling Moons Over My Ham...
Michael F. Jacobson | Posted 08.09.2009 | Living
While the government conducts daily inspections of factories that churns out meat and poultry products, it can take five years before the FDA inspects a spinach farm or a peanut-processing plant.
Sarah Newman | Posted 07.25.2009 | Politics
Parents have had enough. They know their kids need nutritious, fresh ingredients that encourage healthy growth and fuel their minds instead of foods that fuel an obesity epidemic amongst kids.
Michael F. Jacobson | Posted 07.19.2009 | Living
For years, Bayer has marketed its selenium supplements to men as a way to prevent prostate cancer. But the evidence that selenium prevents prostate cancer is as skimpy as Paris Hilton's bikini.
Sarah Newman | Posted 02.14.2009 | Style
Studies show that people tend to eat the portion size they're given. So, rather than using a huge plate, opt for a small one. It will force you to eat less and get up more frequently for second helpings.
Marguerite Manteau-Rao | Posted 01.26.2009 | Green
I was shocked to learn that only 1% of most imported food gets inspected. Unless sticking to natural, non processed, domestic foods, there is no way of knowing for sure what's in our food.
Michael F. Jacobson | Posted 11.04.2009 | Living