As consumer demand for sugar reduction grows, beverages made with non-artificial sweeteners like stevia are thriving.

Those sugar-free products you’re buying to stay healthy – it turns out they might not be as beneficial as you think.

Consumer Reports looks at why experts are raising concerns about sugar substitutes showing up in surprising places.

You may think if you cut sugar from your diet, you'll be healthier. But if you replace those food and drinks with sugar-free products, it turns out they might not be as beneficial as you think. You ...

With growing evidence linking high sugar intake to chronic health issues, the dairy industry is working to reduce sugar in ...

However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission.It's hard to eloquently ...

You may be in the mood for something similar to Nutella, yet a little different. That's why we've reviewed 12 Nutella alternatives, ranking them worst to best.

Sugar millers and refiners have thrown their support behind the Sugar Regulatory Administration’s (SRA) decision to impose import clearance fees for alternative sweeteners. In a joint statement ...

Aspartame is an artificial sweetener and a popular sugar substitute sold under the brand names Nutrasweet and Equal. It is present in low-calorie food and drinks and some medications. Despite its ...

Since the introduction of artificial sweeteners (AS) to the North American market in the 1950s, a growing number of epidemiological and animal studies have suggested that AS may induce changes in gut ...