This New York Times piece about RFK Jr.’s childhood health report cites work by CHIBE affiliates Christina Roberto, Alyssa Moran, and their colleague Emily Broad Leib.
In the article, click the link for “government regulations” to see their recommendations for science-based policy actions that align with MAHA priorities.
The article notes that experts like Roberto, Moran, and Leib say that it would take government regulations — like taxes on sugary drinks, warning labels on unhealthy foods and strong limits on marketing them to children — to address the issue of overconsumption of ultraprocessed foods.