The food pyramid released by RFK Jr's USDA looks very different from the one you probably remember. See what's changed.

The new recommendations drew mixed reactions from experts, who criticized the emphasis on meat and dairy while praising limits on ultra-processed foods and added sugars.

New dietary guidelines move away from Michelle Obama’s MyPlate, introducing an inverted food pyramid that’s already sparking debate.

The federal government has released new dietary guidelines, introducing an emphasis on consuming meat and dairy and avoiding highly processed foods.

The new U.S. dietary guidelines released on Wednesday abandon the circular MyPlate guide that recommended filling your plate with roughly equal portions of grains, protein, vegetables, and fruit, with dairy rudely downsized and pushed the size. Now the food pyramid of our youth is back — and it’s upside down!

US Health Secretary RFK Jr. announced new dietary guidelines emphasizing real food, protein, full-fat dairy, and reduced added sugars. The guidelines impact federal nutrition programs and call for less processed food consumption.

A new food pyramid diagram has been introduced by the U.S. government along with additional dietary guidelines. Here are the key changes and what experts think.

(AP) - Here’s a quick quiz: What replaced the food pyramid, the government guide to healthy eating that stood for nearly 20 years? If you’re stumped, you’re not alone. More than a decade after Agriculture Department officials ditched the pyramid, few ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. called the new guidelines the “most significant reset of federal nutrition policy in history”

The new food pyramid, however, places vegetables, proteins, dairy and healthy fats like olive oil at the top, suggesting they should hold equal importance. Fruits and nuts are slightly lower on the pyramid, and whole grains are at the very bottom.