Atlanta Targets Good Samaritans Sharing Food with Homeless
Feed yourself in a public park. Feed the pigeons and the squirrels there, too. Whatever you do, though, don't share your food with a hungry person.
Feed yourself in a public park. Feed the pigeons and the squirrels there, too. Whatever you do, though, don't share your food with a hungry person.
Smuggling some Kinder Surprise Eggs into America could still earn you a fine of $2,500 per chocolate egg.
A TaxPayers' Alliance report says EU farm subsidies, tariffs, and overly strict regulations have made food in Britain seventeen percent costlier.
Bad Food Bible author Aaron Carroll on flawed government nutrition guidelines, diet-science nihilism, and why you shouldn't give in to restrictive food moralism.
Two new efforts in Washington seek to rein in the subsidies.
Tasty Impossible Burger uses 95 percent less land, uses 74 percent less water, and emits 87 percent less greenhouse gas.
A court says a city can squash your property rights because it thinks vegetables are ugly.
Why is the agency revoking a claim of soybeans' health benefits?
President Maduro pulls a tasty snack out of his desk during a live broadcast
Law amended to make sure meat processors comply with federal regulations.
Choose education over regulation when food companies abuse terms like "local" and "sustainable."
Bad mandates result in uneaten foods. Schools figure out how to respond.
Despite a May ruling declaring the ban unconstitutional, Wisconsin continued to target home bakers.
Watch a Berkeley officer seize the cash out of the wallet of a street merchant.
Legal threats over food marketing appear to be on the rise. But who really benefits?
Global study goes against the grain on fats, fruits, and dietary dogma
A federal program to help public-school students eat healthier is based on highly problematic-and perhaps fraudulent-research.
A lawsuit alleges Poland Spring Water amounts to "a colossal fraud perpetrated against American consumers."
A new study shines a light on public health protection at America's stadiums.
States like Massachusetts attempt to control how farms outside their borders operate.
Oregon is the latest. Let's welcome this tasty trend.
Let them eat chlorine-washed chicken.
Let them eat chlorine-washed chicken.
Bans on drinking and eating in public and a host of other lousy rules could jeopardize Italy's culinary future.
Many residents of northern Canada have access to cheaper goods through Amazon Prime rather than stores selling state-subsidized products.
An extraordinary new documentary on genetically modified foods, narrated by Neil deGrasse Tyson, pushes back against GMO fearmongering.
Two lawsuits and action in Congress indicate wasteful, unconstitutional mandates may be on their way out.
Cities will be able to set local rules governing food production and sales.
Watch Russ Roberts' animated ode to the magic of markets, "It's a Wonderful Loaf"
States could set their own rules for meat that's processed and sold within their own borders.
Efforts to combat the problem continue to bump up against idiotic and outrageous laws.
It's one of a growing number of misguided anti-soda laws around the country.
Despite claims by supporters, requiring calorie counts is neither easy nor sensible.
The court should uphold a lower-court ruling suppressing the unconstitutional (and unconscionable) law.
Local regulatory busybodies are zoning away your right to grow food in your garden.
Awful Obama administration-era reforms are being scaled back slightly. School lunches will still stink.
You got a permit for that ice cream machine?
Expensive calorie count mandate set to begin on May 5. Is delay or repeal possible?
The right to sell what you make without overwhelming government regulation affirmed.
Should advanced permission be required, or should land owners post signs?
A farmer in Kansas who wants to sell his property challenges the state's law.
Against all common sense and fairness, some states continue to tax grocery purchases.
New studies blame Instagram and gluttony as causes of food waste.
And why these class-action endeavors are on the rise. (Hint: it's not consumer protection.)
Michigan lawmakers and the Twenty-First Amendment stink.
New bills in Montana and California would make it easier for small food entrepreneurs to thrive and for consumers to have more choices.