At this AEI event, experts discuss the need for policy reform in the sugar and dairy industries.

Chinese officials are scrambling to save children's lives from its latest food scare--contaminated milk products.

To stem the contamination crisis, Chinese officials should be giving handheld spectrometers to their key regulators.

As Beijing attempts to address the latest food scandal to rock China, countries around the world are demanding action to prevent the spread of contamination.

Initiatives to expand regulation of the food industries with the overall goal of increasing competition and commodity prices farmers receive often have the unintended consequence of raising consumer prices and lowering farmers’ prices while reducing the quality and variety of food products available to consumers.

Yet another food scandal is gripping China--tons of melamine-contaminated milk products were seized from warehouses in Chongqing. The milk problem is the the tenth serious food scandal in just the past few years. It provides more evidence of the inability of China's officials, corporations, and consumers to prevent lethal production.

When we empower bureaucrats to make huge personal decisions for us, it becomes impossible to avoid trampling on liberty.