Browsing: less

Protein is having a moment. Supermarket shelves are chock-full of protein-packed cookies and cereal, popcorn and Pop Tarts, and even coffee, soda, and water. Social-media influencers—and people at the highest levels of the U.S. government—are advocating for Americans to eat more of the nutrient. The Trump Administration issued new U.S. dietary guidelines in January 2026…

From protein powders to protein-packed cereal bars, “proteinmaxxing” — a trend in which people consume a high amount of protein — has become one of the biggest wellness trends of the decade. But as the world’s population ages, new research suggests that eating less could be a smarter route to a longer, healthier life

When does ‘clean eating’ stop being about nutrition and start being about control? The term can flatten food into a set of pass-or-fail rules, narrowing what’s on the plate and making little room for pleasure, spontaneity or the shared rituals of a meal

A woman shops for chicken at a supermarket in Santa Monica, California, on September 13, 2022. (Photo by Apu GOMES / AFP) (Photo by APU GOMES/AFP

Protein-enriched products now fill grocery store shelves, appearing in everything from cereal and coffee to water. Yet a new review of more than 350 studies on protein restriction and aging suggests that many people may gain more from eating less protein, and that lower intake could sometimes contribute to a longer life

SA study finds doravirine works as well as dolutegravir to suppress HIV viral load, enabling choice for those living with HIV

Some people think that the newest trend of “protein maxxing” will help them live longer and healthier lives, but new research suggests the opposite: reducing protein intake could add years to your lifespan, not to mention dollars to your pocket

The housing bill that just became law doesn’t go far enough to bring down U.S. costs, and lawmakers at all levels of governments need to do more, Sen. John Hickenlooper, D-Colo., told CNBC

A new Ohio State University research study with the Ohio Restaurant and Hospitality Alliance shows the popularity of weight loss drugs like GLP-1 is changing the way people eat at restaurants. Nearly a quarter of American households report having at least one person using GLP-1

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) – Americans are spending less time socializing than they did a decade ago, and the decline is happening across every age group, according to new data. The Centers for Disease Control says loneliness is linked to a range of serious health conditions