The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) this week set maximum levels for lead in baby foods such as jarred fruits and ...

The first-ever US FDA guidelines on lead in baby food are under fire from health experts who argue the limits are too lenient and fail to protect children from harmful exposure to toxic metals.

The Food and Drug Administration put guidelines in place to curb the amount of lead in baby food, but some like one Illinois ...

The FDA has set maximum levels for lead in baby food. A new California law requires baby food makers selling products in the ...

Baby food labels will disclose levels of lead and other toxic heavy metals via QR codes, thanks to a California law taking ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Association (FDA) released the first-ever guidelines for levels of lead in processed baby foods ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced new maximum allowable lead levels in baby foods for the first time to reduce potential health risks to infants ...

The agency issued final guidance that it estimated could reduce lead exposure from processed baby foods by about 20% to 30%.

The FDA has set maximum levels for lead in packaged processed foods sold in jars, pouches, tubs or boxes. Here's what to know ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration set the first federal voluntary limits for how much lead should be allowed in ...

The FDA's new standards for toxic lead target processed baby foods such as jarred fruits, vegetables, yogurts and dry cereals ...

But consumer advocates say the Food and Drug Administration's new guidance on lead limit in baby food doesn't go far enough.