Menu
  • Blog
  • Topics
  • Feedback
  • Books
  • Publications
  • Appearances
  • Media
  • FAQ
  • Links
  • About

Search this site

Food Politics
by Marion Nestle
Jul 25 2012

Yesterday’s hearing on Big Soda ban

I’m out of town but learned about the hearing by e-mail and twitter (thanks to senders), and I’ve read the coverage in Huffington Post,  the Christian Science Monitor, and the Toronto Star.

One picture says it all:

  • Share
  • Tweet
  • Email
  • Share

You might also like:

  • House holds hearings on nutrition standards for food marketing to kids
  • The MAHA saga continues: Senator Sanders’ bipartisan hearing on chronic disease prevention
  • FDA to hold hearing, take comments on new food label: deadline August 1
The Bloomberg soda initiative: soda companies fight back, overtly and covertly
USDA supports Meatless Monday? Not a chance.
Tags: Portion sizes, Soft drinks
What to Eat Now: The Indispensable Guide to Good Food, How to Find It, and Why It Matters. Order Now

Follow Marion

  • LinkedIn
  • BlueSky
  • Instagram
  • Email

Get the latest posts sent to your inbox:

Next public appearance

Jun 30 2026

Aspen: Ideas festival

Information about the Aspen Ideas Festival is here.  I am scheduled for a session, The American Wellness Paradox, currently scheduled from 11:00-11:50 a.m., at the East Lawn Tent.  This will be a discussion with senior HHS policy advisor, Calley Means.  Here’s the blurb on it:  “Americans are spending more than ever on healthcare, supplements, wellness trends, and “clean eating,” yet rates of chronic disease and metabolic illness continue to climb. As skepticism fuels the rise of movements like MAHA, debates over what Americans should eat have become deeply cultural, political, and economic. Two influential voices with sharply different perspectives on nutrition and food science explore how food systems, farming practices, consumer culture, and the wellness industry collided to create one of the defining public health debates of our time.”

Popular posts

  • Oops. District Court in DC says USDA’s state SNAP waivers are illegal
  • The latest on closing the GRAS loophole
  • Industry funded study of of the week: raspberries
  • The eye-rolling protein craze: some thoughts
  • Botulism in infant formula: Companies must prevent this. Now.
  • Weekend reading: less sugar for kids!
  • SNAP waivers: bad for business?
  • A rare exception: an industry-funded study with negative results
  • Food safety in peril: a post from Bill Marler
  • Is Big Food in trouble? Five existential threats.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Site conceived and produced by Names@Work and designed by cre8d design

Order Now

  • Target