A GMO Apple?
The comment period is about to close for a GMO apple that doesn't turn brown - the first GMO solely for shelf life and cosmetic appeal.
The comment period is about to close for a GMO apple that doesn't turn brown - the first GMO solely for shelf life and cosmetic appeal.
A report documents how the US State Dept. twists the arms of countries to accept genetically engineered crops.
At the heart of the ruling is the basis for patent law and incentives to innovate.
This victory for the biotech industry eliminates the only legal tool that slows down or can stop planting of questionable GMO crops.
The FDA could soon approve the first genetically engineered fish, the first GE animal to enter the food supply - and it won't be labeled.
The Monsanto Rider in the Senate Budget Bill would exempt the company from judicial decisions.
Suppliers have five years to either eliminate GMO ingredients or put clear labels on products.
30 states are pursuing measures to require GMO labels.
Polls show declining support for labeling GMOs in California as deceptive, well funded TV ads continue.
The case could set an important precedent for GMO patents.