Antibiotics Discovered in Crops Treated with Manure

Police in Argentina, a top beef exporter, are using genetic testing on various meats to cross-reference stolen cows.

MillerCoors will remove stimulants from its controversial energy drink that contains a blend of alcohol and caffeine after complaints by attorneys general nationwide.

To research and develop more nutritious rice from more productive paddies, IBM is utilizing unused computer time on thousands of volunteer computers.

Angry, overprotective parents, a longtime presence at  youth sporting events, have made one unlikely restaurant chain the latest site for violence and mayhem.

Whole Foods filed a lawsuit against the Federal Trade Commission this week, in the latest legal battle between the grocery store and regulator.

The U.S. food aid policy hasn’t helped starving African nations; influential figures like Bill Clinton and Bill Gates are pushing for change.

Ireland is pulling all pork products from shelves around the world, after learning that they could contain dangerous chemicals.

The nation's largest kosher meat packing plant will receive funding from a bank to reopen despite arrests, fines and federal conspiracy charges made against its managers.

The European Union reached an agreement with Australia to protect wine labeling terms for the Old World as European vineyards compete with New World production.

On the surface Americans seem to be making more frugal decisions, but a closer look reveals a society perplexed by the concept of budgeting.

More Americans have been cooking at home to save money, but now they'll have to contend with higher prices on basic Thanksgiving dinner items.

The annual November frenzy surrounding the release of the French table wine is subdued this year due to higher prices from shipping and a bad growing season.

A congresswoman and senator have plans to re-introduce legislation next session to require restuarants nationwide to include calorie counts on menus.

The lower prices of tripe and other organ meats may lead them to a more prominent place on menus, reversing a drop in their popularity.

Despite recent company moves to improve the coffee chain’s appeal and profitability, Starbucks posted year-on-year fiscal fourth-quarter losses at its U.S. stores.

For many, Election Day means free stuff: coffee, doughnuts, music and even sex toys are up for grabs from local and national businesses looking to attract voters.

To protect the federal funding they receive from the National School Lunch Program, some Georgia schools will stop selling junk food to kids.

Wine aficionados may want to rethink their daily glass, as researchers have found dangerous levels of heavy metals in more than 100 types of red and white wines.