following evidence that the dye causes cancer in laboratory rats. The ban on Wednesday by the Food and Drug Administration on the Red No. 3 dye in food items comes more than three decades after it ...

Richardson's lab tracks rats across the globe and his team conducted research in 16 cities including Oakland, Buffalo, Chicago, Boston, Kansas City, and Cincinnati for the study. Of the 16 cities ...

The agency said it was taking the action as a “matter of law” because some studies have found that the dye caused cancer in lab rats. Officials cited a statute known as the Delaney Clause ...

We also euthanized and necropsied this rat, and found similar lesions. We had maintained both rats on ad libitum food and water before and after surgery and housed them in polycarbonate cages with ...

3, a synthetic food coloring that’s been linked to cancer in male lab rats. The decision comes after a petition filed in 2022 by advocacy groups, including the Center for Science in the Public ...

3. Red No. 3 was banned from use in cosmetics in the U.S. in 1990 because of evidence that the dye is carcinogenic at high doses to lab rats. However, it has remained one of nine synthetic dyes ...

After hours: February 4 at 6:16:43 PM EST ...

We’ve seen cocaine bears. We’ve heard of cocaine sharks. But drug-addicted rats? That’s what is apparently happening down in Houston as rodents are partying their brains off with evidence being held ...

Black and brown rats alike traveled with explorers and traders, then settled down to eat our trash and steal our food. Today in Africa the median farm still loses 15 percent of its yield to rats.