Companies are making the switch to natural food dyes. But products like Trix are proof that customers can be fickle about artificial colors.

Petroleum-based synthetic dyes are typically used to add color to highly processed foods like cookies, candy and cereal.

If you’re looking for a fun way to add a festive twist to a classic appetizer, you’ll love this Egg-cellent Colorful Dyed ...

Siamese kitties are adored worldwide for their beautiful colors, but the Siamese cat personality makes them extra special and ...

Just before the change in administration, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) made headlines by revoking approvals to use the color additive ...

Thunder Junction All Abilities Park features a dinosaur-themed playground and mini train rides. The Red Hills Desert Garden showcases beautiful desert plants alongside replicas of slot canyons kids ...

The push to remove artificial colors from U.S. foods is gaining speed, but making the change won't be easy—or quick.

A new study published in the journal Communications Earth & Environment says the Central Valley accounts for about 77% of ...

The Food Standards Agency has confirmed Morrisons has recalled a brand of its sausages. The supermarket's Best 6 Cumberland Sausages with a use by date of 1 May could have small pieces of blue ...