Imagine a world where you could eat all the sugary and fatty foods you want without gaining weight or harming your health.

Finding a diet that’s sustainable may take a few attempts, so just keep trying and don’t think of it as failure, experts say.

Gaining back pounds as soon as a diet is over is all too common for people attempting to lose weight (often characterized as a failure of the individual,

Is saturated fat bad for you? Here’s what the latest studies say about this controversial nutrient

The way many Americans eat is fueling chronic disease. Here are seven big ideas from the White House's upcoming nutrition conference for how to improve Americans' diets.

Grapefruits are one of those fruits that people either love or hate! But if they are to your taste, you could be giving your body a real boost by eating them regularly. All citrus fruits are good for you, but grapefruits are at the top of the pile regarding health benefits. Unfortunately, not everyb

Certain foods, including specific vegetables, beans, oily fish, and whole grains, can actually extend your lifespan. Discover more science-backed foods that promote longevity here.

Forget New Year's resolutions; want to start a habit that sticks? Make it easy and reward yourself.

A healthy diet often gets defined as one that’s low in fat and high in fiber and whole grains, with plenty of fruits and vegetables. That’s the conventional wisdom we hear from medical experts, government officials, health professionals, non-profit organizations, the media, and even our friends and family members. A healthy diet means eating less sugar and more healthy whole grains—and anything else that’s low in fat, cholesterol, salt, and calories as well as high in essential vitamins and minerals, right? Well…not so fast. The Hidden Danger of Sugar – The Surprising Connection to Carbs – by Maxwell L. Alexander, […]

Water vs. seltzer? Can food affect the brain? We’ve rounded up useful research on diet and nutrition to stay healthy in the new year.