Internet-service providers must disclose prices and speeds on labels like packaged foods—but consumers can’t find or ...

Yet many shoppers actively avoid reading nutrition labels, creating a disconnect between perception and reality in their food ...

That means paying attention to the ingredients and nutrition labels of the foods you and your family eat. "Learning how to read a nutrition label is important for those who want to increase their ...

So if a food label says one serving has calcium at 20 percent, it has 200 mg of calcium. Remember to check the serving size on the top of the label and adjust the number to your serving size. Note: ...

And using nutrition labels on packaged foods can help you make the best choices! First, look at the serving size. All the info listed below is based on this amount of food. If you eat more than ...

Understanding food labels has become a crucial skill in today's world of processed foods and clever marketing. While ...

Internet-service providers have been required since earlier this year to list standardized price and speed data on labels that look like the nutrition-facts panels on packaged foods, allowing ...

The nutrition facts is great information ... So be aware of those words and look for them on the label. And also, remember, if there's ingredients that you can't read or don't know how to ...

Internet providers aren't required to send the labels to the FCC for approval before displaying them on their sites. The agency is largely relying on third-party advocacy groups and consumers ...

FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel described them as "broadband nutrition labels," comparing them to the labels found on foods. "In a grocery store nutrition labels make it easy to compare ...