News

In the 1940s, Army buttons could be dug out of Pep cereal. In the 1950s, Kellogg’s began inserting tiny submarines and scuba-diving frogmen into their products. (The submarines could be filled ...
Kellogg's claims their cereals are healthy, the Texas Attorney General's office wants to investigate that claim.
While Dig 'Em Frog has never made sense to us as a mascot ... Kellogg's Coco Pops And Rice Bubbles (2004) While you can find Kellogg's cereals in 180 countries dotted around the world, they ...
Texas AG Ken Paxton: Kellogg's cereals labeled 'healthy' include food dyes Those dyes — including Red 40 and Yellow 5 — are petroleum-based Despite concerns, the additives are compliant with ...
Texas' attorney general has launched an investigation into WK Kellogg Co for potentially violating the state’s consumer ...
Ken Paxton said Saturday his office is investigating WK Kellogg Co. for potentially violating consumer protection laws.
The Texas attorney general's office says it has opened a probe into WK Kellogg, saying the breakfast cereal maker could be ...
The investigation centers on Kellogg's promotion of cereals like Froot Loops, Apple Jacks, Frosted Flakes, and Rice Krispies as "healthy" despite containing petroleum-based artificial food colorings.
The review comes as President Donald Trump and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. pressure food companies to improve their offerings as part of the administration’s Make America Healthy Again ...
Some of the most popular cereals for adults and children have a worryingly high sugar content. Kellogg's Coco-Pops, Crunchy Nut, and Frosties all have 11 grams of sugar per 30-gram portion ...