When a judge struck down the New York City Board of Health\u27s partial ban on selling “sugary drinks” in containers of more than 16 fluid ounces, the reaction was swift. The Portion Cap Rule was widely viewed as a signature accomplishment of Mayor Michael Bloomberg\u27s third term as the “public health mayor,” and he vowed to appeal, saying, “I\u27ve got to defend my children, and yours, and do what\u27s right to save lives. Obesity kills.” But the question before the judge was not about the health risks posed by obesity or even the relationship between obesity and access to large cups of sugary drinks; it was whether the city\u27s Board of Health (part of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene) had the legal authority t...
American waistlines are an international punchline, and United States taxpayers spend hundreds of bi...
We examined whether a sugary drink limit would still be effective if larger-sized drinks were conver...
It is staggering to observe the new normal in America: 37.9 percent of adults are obese, and 70.7 pe...
The authors discuss the litigation over New York City’s “Portion Cap Rule,” which restricts the size...
Faced with an obesity epidemic, on September 13, 2012, the New York City Board of Health became the ...
Childhood and adult obesity pose major risks for cancer, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, with ...
Innovative mayors across America are seeking to shape personal decisions about diet and physical act...
This note serves as a commentary on the evolution of government involvement in traditionally private...
Media coverage surrounding the New York City Department of Health’s recent portion-cap on sugary bev...
Former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg made headlines when he declared that local restaurants ...
This Article critiques Professor David Friedman’s article, Public Health Regulation and the Limits o...
Diets high in fats, sugars, and sodium are contributing to alarming levels of obesity, cardiovascula...
We examined whether a sugary drink limit would still be effective if larger-sized drinks were conver...
Policy makers have proposed implementing sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) portion size cap policies as...
Objectives: We examined whether a sugary drink limit would still be effective if larger-sized drinks...
American waistlines are an international punchline, and United States taxpayers spend hundreds of bi...
We examined whether a sugary drink limit would still be effective if larger-sized drinks were conver...
It is staggering to observe the new normal in America: 37.9 percent of adults are obese, and 70.7 pe...
The authors discuss the litigation over New York City’s “Portion Cap Rule,” which restricts the size...
Faced with an obesity epidemic, on September 13, 2012, the New York City Board of Health became the ...
Childhood and adult obesity pose major risks for cancer, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, with ...
Innovative mayors across America are seeking to shape personal decisions about diet and physical act...
This note serves as a commentary on the evolution of government involvement in traditionally private...
Media coverage surrounding the New York City Department of Health’s recent portion-cap on sugary bev...
Former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg made headlines when he declared that local restaurants ...
This Article critiques Professor David Friedman’s article, Public Health Regulation and the Limits o...
Diets high in fats, sugars, and sodium are contributing to alarming levels of obesity, cardiovascula...
We examined whether a sugary drink limit would still be effective if larger-sized drinks were conver...
Policy makers have proposed implementing sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) portion size cap policies as...
Objectives: We examined whether a sugary drink limit would still be effective if larger-sized drinks...
American waistlines are an international punchline, and United States taxpayers spend hundreds of bi...
We examined whether a sugary drink limit would still be effective if larger-sized drinks were conver...
It is staggering to observe the new normal in America: 37.9 percent of adults are obese, and 70.7 pe...