Here's what to know about Moms Across America and GMOScience, the organizations behind a report on Girl Scout cookies.

Soon gardeners might have to decide whether or not to go GMO. Here's what you need to know to make an informed decision.

More than 70 percent of Americans say they don't want genetically modified organisms in their food, according to a recent Consumer Reports National Research Center survey of 1,000 adults.

Last month, a non-peer-reviewed study commissioned by Moms Across America alleged that Girl Scout Cookies had toxins in them.

Main benefits: The food must contain no or minimal (less than 0.9 percent) genetically modified (or engineered) organisms, also called GMOs. • Manufacturers must work with independent ...

Two groups focused on food safety and environmental toxins have sued Girl Scouts of America, claiming that their perennially ...

In addition, labeling regulations for foods containing GMO-derived constituents would not really profit from the attempt to keep tolerance levels for seed contamination as small as possible ...

The European Union recently introduced legislation 1 stipulating the mandatory labeling of food products with a ... Thus, replicate 100 ng DNA samples containing GMO material at a level of 0.1 ...

Is opposition to GMO foods all hot air, a wild goose chase, fool's errand, lost cause and worthless pursuit? SILAS NYAMWEYA sought Dr ROY MUGIIRA for answers. You are CEO of the National Biosafety ...