Unbiased AI-powered news
Target will stop selling cereals containing artificial colors by the end of May 2026. The retailer will replace them with reformulated and dye-free alternatives across stores and online.
NewsweekTarget will stop selling all cereals that contain artificial colors by the end of May 2026. The retailer will replace those products with reformulated options that use natural colorings or no added dyes.
Target confirmed the change in February. It will apply the rule to every store and its online platform. The retailer will introduce new private-label cereals under its Good & Gather Kids line and will stock reformulated versions of existing products.
Target says the transition will maintain variety across price points and dietary needs. It has not released a list of specific cereals that will be removed.
Target cited internal data showing long-term consumer demand for foods without artificial additives. The retailer also pointed to a broader industry and regulatory shift. U.S. Food and Drug Administration has banned Red No. 3 and is working with manufacturers to phase out petroleum-based dyes by 2027.
Researchers have linked some artificial dyes to behavioral changes in children. The FDA states that approved color additives are safe when used correctly under a standard of reasonable certainty of no harm.
Single source — no framing comparison available.
SpaceX is discussing access to data-center capacity valued in the billions of dollars with the U.S. Defense Department. The capacity would support large-scale artificial-intelligence workloads for Pentagon efforts. The talks remain preliminary with no contract value or timeline d…
New ScientistWestern Europe's first total solar eclipse since 1999 will occur on August 12 with totality visible in eastern Greenland, western Iceland and northern Spain. The peak of the Perseid meteor shower will follow hours later under new-moon conditions.
indianexpress.comA summary of 13 World Health Organization reviews found no association between mobile phone use and cancers of the brain, head or neck. Incidence rates in Australia have remained steady since the 1980s.