There are only a handful of models, from any manufacturer, throughout history that can pull off what the Volkswagen Beetle has achieved. Not only was it a true people's car, mobilizing millions ...

Although off to a controversial beginning that we are sure you are aware of, the Volkswagen Beetle quickly became a motoring icon and one of the most recognized vehicles in automotive history.

is a red synthetic food dye used to give certain drinks, cough syrups and foods “a bright, cherry color,” according to the FDA. The agency’s report states it “has been primarily used in certain food ...

Used This car is the best for me. I always wanted a Beetle and then I was able to buy one in September of 2015. Love it. The 2001 Volkswagen New Beetle price depends on several factors ...

In this case, it's a beloved classic Volkswagen Beetle. Car Specialist Dave Kunz shows us how this iconic car survived the fire. The owner, Drew Kogon, lives in Boston but had the car parked at ...

The ban on Red 3, a colorant used in certain food products, has some Houston area candy shops asking why it took so long, and others waiting to see how consumers will respond. Under the new ban ...

Nicole Johnson goes for a wild ride in the ultimate Sleeper Bug, a Subaru WRX-powered 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle that you’d swear was bone stock. But that’s the whole point… ...

We're just a wee little family candy shop that has been in the heart of East Syracuse, NY since 1910. We specialize in chocolate covered goodies, brittles, hard candy and filled ribbon candy.

The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has banned a bright red dye, used in candy, drinks and snacks, that has been linked to cancer in animals. American health officials have barred the ...

Vapes and Zyn are excluded. Red No. 3, also known as erythrosine, is a color additive made from petroleum commonly used in candy, cakes and cupcakes, frozen desserts, frostings and icing ...

Red No. 3 has been linked to cancer in some rat studies. The FDA said food companies have until 2027 to strip the dye from products. Regulators previously reviewed evidence linking food dye to ADHD.