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A split illustration contrasting two environments for dairy cows. On the left, a black and white cow stands in a sunny, green pasture under a blue sky with white clouds. On the right, a brown and white cow stands inside a dimly lit barn with metal walls and visible equipment. This visual juxtaposition highlights the different living conditions of dairy cows, relevant to the journey of dairy production.

From cow to cup: the journey of dairy most consumers don't see

A deep dive in to the impact of the dairy industry, and a reality-check regarding the awareness most consumers have about farming cows for milk.

A man and woman stand side by side, both wearing large hats and casual attire. The woman holds a carton of "RAW" milk while the man stands with his arms crossed. In the background, illustrations of cows, milk splashes, and a bright sun set a rural scene. The image is colorful and vibrant, reflecting the topic discussed in the article Raw Milk and Its Effects on Asthma and Allergies from FoodFacts.org.

Can raw milk reduce asthma and allergies in children? A fact-check of recent claims

When it comes to asthma and allergies, raw milk might bring more bacteria than benefits

A digitally collaged image shows a serious-looking man wearing an Arla-branded shirt, flanked by two dairy cows and splashes of milk. Behind him are industrial buildings tilted on seesaws and colorful abstract shapes. The image, featured on FoodFacts.org, relates to the article about Arla’s methane-reducing feed additive Bovaer, climate protests, and the controversy surrounding dairy industry emissions.

Milk down the drain: some social media users protest over Arla’s methane-reducing additive Bovaer

Some UK social media users pour milk down sinks in protest of Arla’s methane-reducing additive Bovaer, sparking debate over dairy’s environmental impact and the industry’s response to climate challenges

A stylized, colorful illustration of milk being poured into a cup of vibrant green coffee or matcha, surrounded by playful paper-like objects, a spoon, and a biscuit in a bowl. The image supports the article’s exploration of popular glucose management tips, particularly the viral claim that adding milk to coffee can reduce its glycemic impact, reflecting the quirky yet scientific tone of the "Glucose Goddess" trend.

The Glucose Goddess on coffee, milk, and blood sugar levels

Coffee may spike headlines, but the science behind its blood sugar impact is a lot more balanced

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