A survey highlighted Americans' desire to see food insecurity addressed at state and federal levels.

IDFA noted the presence of a new Dairy Nutrition Incentives Program.

IDFA was pleased to see the expansion of the SNAP Healthy Fluid Milk Incentive, but called for other changes.

Cincinnati public school students could buy single-serve lactose-free chocolate milk.

A two-phase approach in the years ahead will address lowering added sugars levels.

A GENYOUth program is expected to benefit 40,000 students.

School milk processors pledged to provide nutritious options with no more than 10 grams of added sugar per 8 fluid oz serving.

The National Dairy Council program is operating in 58 schools.

DMI said a pilot program showed increased consumption of milk and yogurt at 130 schools in 15 states.

Nutrient-dense dairy foods are a core part of healthy eating patterns and dietary guidance recommendations around the world.