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/PRNewswire/ -- The packaging equipment market is expected to surpass USD 50 billion by 2027, as reported in a research study by Global Market Insights Inc....
Hemp was federally legalized nearly four years ago. Since then, the industry has dealt with constantly changing rules, despite being in regulatory purgatory due to snail-paced progress...
Kellogg's Special K Fruit & Yogurt cereal features berries on the box yet contains no berries. This is OK despite laws against deceptive marketing.
U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) reintroducing an act that would require strict labeling guidelines for genetically engineered products.
Psagot Winery, outside of Ramallah in the West Bank. (Photo: David Kattenburg) In what might best be described as a “very cautious” decision (at least one Palestine-friendly lawyer considers it a victory), today (May 5), the Canadian Federal Court of Appeal (FCA) dismissed the Trudeau government’s appeal of a lower court ruling that ‘Product of Israel’ labels on Israeli settlement wines are “false, misleading and deceptive,” all the while sending the labeling issue back to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) for “reconsideration and redetermination.” This time,...