That’s a latte gains! Protein-maxxing — pushing past protein guidelines to build bulk, bounce back and feel full faster — is the latest culinary craze. Coffee connoisseurs are even sneaking it into ...

Many doctors and researchers feel that most Americans get more than enough protein, but the macronutrient seems to be everywhere these days — being advertised on candy bars and ice cream. There is ...

There might be whey more in your protein shake than you bargained for. A new Consumer Reports investigation found that many popular protein supplements are contaminated with “troubling levels of toxic ...

Sitting at a table at Balthazar in downtown Manhattan, Peter Rahal spears a piece of smoked salmon on his plate and ignores the nearby toast. The 38-year-old cofounder of nutrition bar brand RxBar ...

Get inspired by a weekly roundup on living well, made simple. Sign up for CNN’s Life, But Better newsletter for information and tools designed to improve your well-being. Over-the-counter protein ...

More than a dozen protein powders tested for toxic metals were found to have unsafe or concerning amounts of lead, the nonprofit watchdog Consumer Reports said Tuesday, adding that the average lead ...

Some protein powders and shakes are riddled with high levels of lead, a Consumer Reports investigation has found. The organization purchased multiple samples of protein products over a three-month ...

(Bloomberg) -- The protein craze that turbocharged energy bars and meat sticks is now coming for sugar-frosted Pop-Tarts. Starting in early November, pop-tart maker Kellanova will offer a version of ...

Some products may cause more harm than good. Boosting protein intake is a dietary priority for many consumers nowadays, with some reaching for enriched powders and shakes to meet their daily needs.

A new study shows some popular protein powders and shakes lining grocery store shelves contain unsafe amounts of lead, with several products far exceeding what experts say is safe to consume in a ...

Protein is remaking the food economy. How much do you really need? By Adam B. Kushner I’m the editor of this newsletter. Once upon a time, I indulged at breakfast — banana bread, fruits, the ...