Skittles consumers in the US may notice a subtle change in the candy: Mars has removed a color additive linked to health concerns. Titanium dioxide was banned in the European Union in 2022 but remains ...

U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who is making strides in his war against synthetic food dyes, is now targeting colorful favorites such as Jell-O snacks, Kool-Aid and ...

Starting next year, Skittles, M&M's, Starburst and Extra Gum will be available free of artificial colors to consumers nationwide. Mars Wrigley North America announced last month that products across ...

In September, Skittles announced its "littlest" innovation with Skittles Littles, a teeny, tiny version of its candy that it promises is more "poppable" than before. "Expanding our portfolio with ...

Skittles will keep artificial colors The maker of Skittles and M&M’s is holding out on dropping artificial colors from its products. The company is still using dyes like Red 40 and Yellow 5, even as ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Skittles in the United States will no longer be made with titanium dioxide. - Dado Ruvic/Reuters The Trump administration declared ...

Skittles will no longer be made with titanium dioxide, a color additive, according to multiple media reports. Mars Wrigley, the parent company of Skittles, confirmed to BBC that it stopped using the ...

The company that produces Skittles has stopped adding titanium dioxide, a color additive, to the popular candy. This additive was previously banned in the European Union in 2022 due to possible health ...

WASHINGTON — M&M’s maker Mars is planning next year to offer naturally colored options for four of its most iconic candies. Mars Inc. quietly announced the move last month, saying the products would ...

The Trump administration declared victory after Kraft Heinz, Skittles and General Mills made splashy announcements to remove artificial colors — even taking credit for Coca-Cola’s plan to replace high ...

The Trump administration declared victory after Kraft Heinz, Skittles and General Mills made splashy announcements to remove artificial colors — even taking credit for Coca-Cola’s plan to replace high ...