RFK Jr. Pushed Food Companies to Cut Artificial Dyes. Here’s Why They’re Moving Slowly
When Robert F. Kennedy Jr. became U.S. health secretary last February, he pushed companies to ditch artificial dyes, a critical issue for supporters in the “Make America Healthy Again” social movement backing him.
Nearly a year later, artificial dyes are still prevalent across grocery store aisles, lending vibrant colors to products ranging from salad dressing to breakfast cereals and beverages.
Some companies have responded to Kennedy’s request by reformulating products now and promising to ditch the dyes fully over time. Compliance is voluntary on the federal level...
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