The new dietary guidelines call for prioritizing high-quality protein, healthy fats, fruits, vegetables and whole grains. Foods to avoid or limit are highly processed foods, refined carbohydrates and added sugars. The "food pyramid" has literally been turned upside down.

RFK Jr. and the USDA announced a whole new food pyramid, but how has it changed over the years, and does it include no sugars? Here's what to know.

Some of the latest Dietary Guidelines for Americans conflict with expert consensus. Here’s what they say you should eat.

HHS has unveiled an inverted food pyramid prioritizing meat and fats over grains, as health experts such as Dr. Andrew Huberman share feedback on the new guidelines.

The guidelines also advise limiting highly processed foods, added sugars and artificial additives, choosing portion sizes appropriate for age, sex and activity level, drinking water and other unsweetened beverages for hydration, and limiting alcohol consumption.

Food labels can be difficult to read, and it is often hard for shoppers to decipher what foods are actually good for them. As people work to make healthier choices, U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

The classic food pyramid, which was hasn't been used as a visual in over a decade, has been flipped on its head.

The food pyramid released by RFK Jr's USDA looks very different from the one you probably remember. See what's changed.

South Park’s upside-down food pyramid joke just went viral after RFK Jr rolled out a flipped federal food chart, there are so many opinions and critics about the new food pyramid already leaving fans

The new pyramid is the picture of the Make America Healthy Again movement, prioritizing whole foods, proteins and fats.