The Food and Drug Administration announced a new proposal Tuesday that would require food and drink manufacturers to place nutrition labels on the front of their products instead of the back.

The Biden administration's proposal is a last-ditch effort to put its stamp on the nation's food policy before ...

By joining Resource Label Group, Screenprint/Dow’s label segment customers will gain access to expanded capabilities, ...

Organisations must have reliable and efficient barcode printers in today’s hectic business environment. If you own a shop or ...

What do you get someone who has everything? A place to put it. For hackers like [Christian], everything is a hoard of priceless electronic components. His solution is ...

Printing a mailing label may seem like a straightforward task, unless you need to print a ton of them. Manually feeding the names and addresses to a Word document and printing them can easily ...

Police want to make it an offence to download or possess blueprints for 3D-printed firearms amid rising manufacturing. Video / Ben Dickens / Michael Morrah / Mark Mitchell A man who has already ...

Sample of a concrete wall constructed using the newly developed 3D concrete printing method. Credit: NTU Singapore Scientists have developed a new 3D concrete printing method that captures carbon, ...

The first known criminal case involving a 3D-printed gun resulted in the arrest of a U.K. man in 2013. But since then, police worldwide have reported finding increasing numbers of these weapons.

The Food and Drug Administration Thursday updated the criteria food and drink items must meet to merit a "healthy" label on their packaging. To qualify, they have to have limited amounts of ...

Some foods that could previously carry the healthy label — such as white bread and heavily sweetened cereal and yogurt — will no longer qualify. But nuts and seeds, salmon and olive oil and ...

But that has begun to change. Advancements in 3D-printing technology have yielded increasingly reliable 3D-printed firearms, many of which require no federally regulated components to function.