You might not have noticed if you’re not a digital artist, but most painting and image apps still get color mixing wrong. As we all learned in kindergarten, blue paint and yellow paint makes ...

A food dye that gives candy, frosting, cookies and even some ingested medications their cherry-red color is banned in the U.S., including several products branded for Valentine's Day. The FDA ...

Natural dyes come from plant and animal sources, providing safer alternatives to their synthetic counterparts. However, artificial colors remain prevalent in processed foods, candies, beverages ...

The dye, known for its bright cherry-red color, is found in numerous consumer items, including candies, snack cakes, maraschino cherries, and some strawberry-flavored beverages. Food manufacturers ...

Yes. The FDA said it is banning the use of Red Dye No. 3 due to evidence that the synthetic color additive can cause cancer in animals. But the additive will still be present in some foods sold in ...

The dye has been used in a number of foods, like maraschino cherries The US has banned the use of a synthetic dye typically added to foods and beverages to give them a bright, cherry-red hue.

U.S. regulators on Wednesday banned the dye ... of food colors and flavorings. The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Science ...

TORONTO — A synthetic dye newly banned from the U.S. food supply will remain available in Canada, where the federal regulator has deemed it is not a health risk to the general population.

The Food and Drug Administration has officially banned Red No. 3, an additive used for giving food and drinks a bright, cherry-red color ... while those who use the dye in drugs will have until ...