For our busiest, most hectic mornings, I like to have cereal as an option. It's not an ideal meal by itself, but when ...

On any given morning, there are two things kids in the U.S. consume for breakfast more than anything else: milk and cereal. More specifically, it's ready-to-eat cereals which can go straight from ...

A new study suggests that many kid-friendly breakfast cereals are slipping in nutritional value, with more fat, sugar and sodium sneaking into every spoonful. Go for these healthier options.

Eating cereal for breakfast may be a habit you want to break, either for yourself or your kids. A recent study finds newer cereals have more sugar, fat and salt.

The researchers found that during that time, the total fat per serving increased 33.6% on average in the cereal brands. Sodium content increased 32.1% — from 156.0 mg to 206.1 mg.

High sugar cereal brands target TV ads directly to kids under age 12. And this targeted advertising leads to greater household purchases of unhealthy kid cereals, a new study finds.

Freeze-dried fruit isn’t exactly cheap (one 1.2-ounce bag at Trader Joe’s is almost $3, and that’s a whole serving if you’re attempting to eat it in cereal form).

New JAMA study finds that since 2010 ready-to-eat cereals have increased in sugar, fat, and sodium, while their protein and fiber have decreased. Added sugar and fat can cause an energy crash and ...

Kids’ breakfast cereal has gotten unhealthier, a new study finds Our eight-part guide shows you a delicious expert-backed eating lifestyle that will boost your health for life.