★ From the Journal ★
Dye-free and made in USA candy stories from USA Gummies, with patriotic gummy tips.
★ Featured guide ★
The pillar guide to red 40 free gummies, label rules, and how to shop dye-free candy with confidence.
A short guide to Veterans Day gifting for museum stores, offices and families — what to look for on the label, how far ahead to order, and why a small gift with a clear origin lands better than a large one without.
Mars shipped dye-free Skittles, Starburst, Extra Gum and M&M's on August 13, 2026 — on Amazon only, with the dyed originals still on shelves. What actually changed, and what didn't.
National Tailgating Day is September 5, 2026. What to pack when the cooler still holds bags that list Red 40 — and a dye-free shareable that tastes like regular candy.
Find out which popular candies contain Red 40 (Allura Red) and which brands have gone dye-free. Updated list with label-checked ingredients.
School cafeterias are going dye-free. The cupcakes parents carry in were never covered. Here's what the rules actually say, what to bring, and how to ask the teacher.
Most Halloween candy is full of Red 40 and Yellow 5. Here's what's in the popular brands, what to hand out instead, and how to run a candy swap that kids actually accept.
Kids don't buy candy on websites. They point at the checkout. So why is the honest bag the one they cannot reach? An American Question.
Most gummy bears get their bright colors from petroleum-based dyes like Red 40 and Yellow 5. Here's how color can come from real food instead — and why it matters.
America's gummy bear is landing at America's landmarks. This summer, dye-free, made-in-USA USA Gummies roll out to 11 legendary military and history museum stores — from the USS Midway to Gettysburg.
