The South Australian Government has come under fire after officially banning advertisements for fortified soy milk and rice cakes on public transport, labelling the household staples as “junk food”.

The AANA is continuing to fight the South Australian Government’s ban on junk food advertising in order to stop it spreading ...

The law should be called 'King's Law' after former Sainsbury's CEO Justin King, said ex-health tsar Henry Dimbleby ...

Think your daily workout cancels out those processed snacks? New research shows that ultra-processed foods can damage your ...

UK’s Healthy Food Standard mandates retailers to increase healthier product sales, targeting obesity reduction and easing NHS ...

The South Australian Government’s ban on junk food ads on public transport comes into effect today, July 1, but confusion surrounds how ‘junk food’ is defined and what meets the eligibility ...

The storefront serves more than the standard hot dog — toppings include meatballs, pulled pork and other items.

A veteran vegan chef I met in Croatia has a blunt warning: plant-based doesn’t always mean healthy—and new research backs him ...

The policy, which came into effect today, prevents a wide range of food and drink products from being advertised on ...

European junk bond issuance hit a new record in June and deals are continuing to flood in as investors pour money into an ...

The Australian Association of National Advertisers (AANA) says the state government has banned the advertising of most ...