John Oliver: We Have No Idea How Prevalent Sugar Is
In the spirit of Halloween, the holiday that might well be sponsored by The Sugar Association, the "Last Week Tonight" host takes on the sweet crystals invading all of our food.
In the spirit of Halloween, the holiday that might well be sponsored by The Sugar Association, the “Last Week Tonight” host takes on the sweet crystals invading all of our food. Oliver also disparages cranberries, perhaps a bit unfairly, in his hilarious segment on the evils of excess sugar intake.
—Posted by Natasha Hakimi Zapata
Rooted in Truth.Independent by Design.
Your support helps ensure that rigorous reporting, thoughtful analysis, and investigative journalism remain accessible to everyone.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
Editorial Cartoons
Health & Wellness
Consumer complaints to the downsized department about meat, poultry and egg products rose nearly 40% last year.
Science
Under RFK Jr.'s leadership, the agency has taken down a webpage warning about therapies and products making false claims of treating autism.
Health & Wellness
Drugmakers claim that broad state PFAS laws are overly burdensome. But environmental health experts aren’t convinced.
Health & Wellness
Critics say ending the decades-old practice would likely shield the agency’s decisions from public scrutiny.
Health & Wellness
Veterinarians were working on guidelines to help stem excessive use of the drugs on farms, which can lead to a fatal resistance in humans.
Editorial Cartoons
Health & Wellness
Consumer complaints to the downsized department about meat, poultry and egg products rose nearly 40% last year.
Science
Under RFK Jr.'s leadership, the agency has taken down a webpage warning about therapies and products making false claims of treating autism.
Health & Wellness
Drugmakers claim that broad state PFAS laws are overly burdensome. But environmental health experts aren’t convinced.
Health & Wellness
Critics say ending the decades-old practice would likely shield the agency’s decisions from public scrutiny.
Health & Wellness
Veterinarians were working on guidelines to help stem excessive use of the drugs on farms, which can lead to a fatal resistance in humans.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.