KHC Stock Recent News

It doesn't take (tens of) thousands of dollars to get started with investing. While there are some pretty high-priced stocks out there, like Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX), that go for more than a grand per share, there are also some pretty great pieces of merchandise out there that go for less than $50 per share.

PITTSBURGH & CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--After taking the internet by storm earlier this year, HEINZ and award-winning producer, Mustard, are back with this summer's hottest drop: limited-edition HEINZ MUSTAAAAAARD. A smoky and sweet chipotle honey mustard with a kick, this BBQ essential blends real chipotle peppers with a touch of honey for a bold spin on HEINZ's gold standard. Mustard himself carefully crafted the sauce at HEINZ headquarters in his newly appointed role as the brand's first-ever.

Kraft Heinz (KHC) announced plans to remove artificial colors from its products. The company's goal is to stop using all synthetic dyes in US products by 2027.

If any investor has stood the test of time, it is Warren Buffett, and with good reason.

Kraft Heinz Co (NASDAQ:KHC, ETR:KHNZ) said on Tuesday it will eliminate artificial food dyes from all US products by the end of 2027, becoming one of the first major packaged food companies to commit to a full phaseout of synthetic coloring amid growing scrutiny from consumers and US regulators. The decision comes as the US Department of Health and Human Services, under Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr, ramps up pressure on the food industry to remove petroleum-based synthetic dyes, which have been linked to potential health risks.

Kraft Heinz is winding down its use of synthetic dyes.

Morning Brief anchor Brad Smith breaks down the latest financial news for June 17, 2025 President Trump said his departure from the G7 Summit had nothing to do with him working on a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, adding that his reason was 'much bigger.' Brad speaks with various experts about what the Israel-Iran conflict, trade, and Fed uncertainty mean for markets.

It's the first major food company to publicly tout a rollback of food dyes amid pressure from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his “Make America Healthy Again” campaign.

Kraft Heinz said on Tuesday it would not launch products with artificial colors in the United States effective immediately, and would aim to eliminate synthetic dyes from existing items by the end of 2027.

Kraft Heinz said Tuesday that it will remove FD&C artificial dyes from its products by the end of 2027, and will not launch any new products in the U.S. containing those ingredients. Affected Kraft Heinz brands include Crystal Light, Kool-Aid, MiO, Jell-O and Jet-Puffed, according to a Kraft Heinz spokesperson.