Consumer Reports and Unleaded Kids checked the 30 companies selling in that state to see if they publicly reported levels of ...

A new California law requires baby food manufacturers to test their products monthly for heavy metals and disclose the results. A QR code that takes consumers to a website detailing concentrations ...

Enter a California law that requires baby food manufacturers to use an accredited lab to test representative samples of any infant and toddler food (excluding infant formula) at least once a month ...

Beginning this year, the test results must be publicly available on their websites for products made this year and beyond.

Jan. 4 (UPI) --Parents can learn the amounts of lead, mercury and other toxic heavy metals contained in baby food prior to purchase under a new California law with national impact. The California ...

Parents will now have a new tool at their fingertips to check if the baby food they buy is safe for their kids. After years ...

When you're a parent, especially a new or newish parent, you want to make sure the food you're giving your baby is safe.

Beginning Wednesday, baby food makers that sell products in California will have to make a major shift toward transparency and provide a QR code on their packaging that takes consumers to test ...

The new law applies only to sales of baby food in California, but major manufacturers —including market leaders Gerber and Beech-Nut — tell CNN they are rolling out QR codes on baby and toddle ...