WK Kellogg Co. plans to remove artificial dyes from its breakfast cereals in the next two and a half years.

Breakfast cereal could use a lucky charm.

U.S. stocks hung near their all-time high as financial markets caught a breath following two big days bolstered by hopes that the Israel-Iran war will not disrupt the global flow of crude oil.

Two major food producers say that they will be pulling artificial dyes from their U.S. products starting in 2027.

Eating in is in and eating out is out.

Major corporations in water-guzzling industries such as apparel, food and beverage, and tech want to be better stewards of the freshwater resources they use.

Wall Street drifted to a mixed close on Wednesday.

General Mills has issued a nationwide recall of its bleached and unbleached flour after discovering salmonella while sampling a 5-pound bag.

General Mills and Audi are the latest big advertisers to pause ads on Twitter as questions swirl about how the social media platform will operate under new owner Elon Musk.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is investigating Lucky Charms cereal after dozens of consumers complained of illness after eating it.

Like just about everything on store shelves, your favorite bowl of cereal could cost you more next year.

Your breakfast dreams have come true. General Mills, which makes Lucky Charms, will be selling pouches of the famous marshmallows as a limited-time item beginning in September. "Just Magical Marshmallows" will be sold in 6 ounce packages for $3.99, featuring the eight flavors typically included in cereal boxes. It's the first time the Lucky Charms marshmallow pouches will be available nationwide. It was not immediately clear how long the product would remain available.