General Mills Testing To See If It Can Survive If Roundup Is Banned
General Mills is contracting some farmers to supply it with oats not treated with Roundup, testing to see if they can provide enough if Roundup and similar herbicides are banned.
General Mills is contracting some farmers to supply it with oats not treated with Roundup, testing to see if they can provide enough if Roundup and similar herbicides are banned.
Another round of testing has found high what an environmental group says is high amounts of Roundup residue in Quaker Oats and General Mills breakfast products.
A class action lawsuit against General Mills claims the company misled consumers by failing to warn them of high levels of Roundup weed killer used in its popular Cheerios cereal.
Laboratory testing has found high levels of Roundup residue in common children's breakfast foods, according to a new report.
Independent investigators warn of high levels of Roundup residue in common U.S. cereals and snacks as the FDA halts glyphosate testing due to methodology and equipment concerns.
Nearly 2 million boxes of Cheerios are being recalled because they may contain wheat when they were supposed to be gluten-free.