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| Sort by: | Date | Title |
| 8/22/10 | They won't stop until production stops completely Indianapolis Star: In the long run, the Humane Society won't be satisfied with the sale of any kind of veal. |
| 6/16/10 | Misinformation about high fructose corn syrup The Idaho Statesman: Dr. Oz's recent column calling for readers to ditch products with high fructose corn syrup whips up a tornado of misinformation and drops a house on sound nutritional science. |
| 2/3/10 | No worries Las Vegas Review-Journal: UNLV environmental health professor Shawn Gerstenberger and his team are wrong to conclude that trace mercury levels in canned tuna warrant a warning label. |
| 1/14/10 | One size won't fit all Inland Valley Daily Bulletin: It's no surprise that Susan Levin of the deceptively named Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) would try to gather vegan recruits |
| 1/1/10 | Humanity reserved for humans Washington Times: Letter correcting some erroneous information in a recent letter by Wayne Pacelle, president and chief executive officer of the Humane Society of the United States. |
| 12/20/09 | Mercury’s ill effects overstated The Boston Globe: The well-documented health benefits of consuming fish far outweigh any hypothetical health risks. It's time that fish regained its old reputation as "brain food." |
| 12/7/09 | There Goes the Neighborhood The Virginian-Pilot: When the animal-rights people at PETA announce where they'll set up shop in Los Angeles, their new neighbors may want to take a few precautions. |
| 12/3/09 | 'Animal rights' goes too far The Chicago Sun-Times: I'd like to correct some erroneous information presented in a recent Sun-Times editorial about my organization and its position on the treatment of animals. |
| 10/19/09 | Donation questioned Albany Democrat-Herald: The Eagles are making a huge mistake in giving $50,000 to the deceptive Humane Society of the United States. |
| 10/17/09 | Food standards Virginia Daily Press: It's ridiculous to suggest that small, organic farmers have a food-safety record spotless enough to justify holding them to a lower standard than other food producers. |
| 10/10/09 | Issue 2 failure might mean loss of jobs Chillicothe Gazette: Issue 2 promises to be a defining moment for agriculture in Ohio, as voters will have a rare opportunity to protect farmers from the Humane Society of the United States. |
| 9/30/09 | Beware 'obesity tax' Pittsburgh Tribune-Review: Putting an IRS bean counter in every vending machine by implementing a soda and junk-food tax isn't an effective tool for reducing obesity rates. |
| 9/21/09 | Soda tax won't improve health Baltimore Sun: The new report from the New England Journal of Medicine claims taxing soda would reduce obesity rates while generating billions of dollars in revenue. However, many studies have found that taxing soda is not effective for shrinking our waistlines. |
| 8/25/09 | A fish story you shouldn't swallow Philadelphia Inquirer: Consumers shouldn't be scared away from a diet rich in seafood, despite the scary headlines generated by a recent U.S. Geological Survey report. |
| 8/25/09 | Don't blame meat producers St. Paul Pioneer Press: It's only natural that advocates of a slide toward vegetarianism are trying to hitch their cause to the global warming bandwagon. But the facts just aren't on their side. |
| 8/20/09 | Flabby argument Boston Herald: No fewer than five studies in a recent edition of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition unanimously disproved the anti-corn sugar dogma. |
| 8/5/09 | Don’t blame it on burgers Centre Daily: It's laughable for Susan Levin to claim (column Aug. 1), without citing any evidence, that rising obesity rates are caused by our "high-fat, meat-heavy diets." |
| 7/20/09 | Labeling food Chicago Tribune: Parsing the subtle differences between foods labeled "organic" and "natural" is an interesting exercise, but both categories are identical where it counts: nutrition. |
| 7/10/09 | Soft-drink tax Honolulu Advertiser: Michael Jacobson's claim that taxing soft drinks is a good idea because they're "unnecessary" is great recession rhetoric. The argument that soda taxes are an effective preventive health measure is also a timely ruse. |
| 7/6/09 | Menu labeling would go better with a side of practicality Cleveland Plain Dealer: Restaurants' creativity shouldn't be limited by published calorie counts or the fear that an opportunistic lawyer will play "gotcha" with an extra dollop of mayo. |
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