Dietitians reveal the healthiest microwave popcorn brands you can buy, and also share which ones are best to leave on grocery store shelves.

"But as much as I love a chickpea, I am a sucker for a bag of ... your calorie intake. If you need to gain weight, then you need to eat more calories than your body uses. "Just pop a tin of ...

We tried a dozen brands of movie theater-style, buttery popcorn and found the good, the bad and the completely inedible. Here ...

That means a 150-pound person (68 kilograms), would burn about 11 calories per minute or about 110 calories ... a calories burned calculator to help. Pop in your weight, along with how far you ...

Some of our favourite tipples come heaving with secret calories ... per cent ABV but is just 34cals per 125ml glass. The refreshingly light drink is perfect for enjoying over the summer months ...

Use this calculator to find out how many calories you need to maintain your current weight. If you have an overweight BMI, then you can reduce that figure by up to 500 calories a day to start ...

Totally worth it right? So let’s break it down. A pint of Guinness has 210 calories, a bottle just 125. That’s compared to Bud Light at 110 and Miller Lite at 96. Surprising right! According ...

Based on the steps above, a 180-pound, 5’11” man who trains five times per week needs 2,650 calories daily to maintain his weight and would eat 2,275 calories per day to lose three-quarters of ...

Strive for a 5-oz glass for about 120 calories. There are about five glasses per bottle. You can still enjoy your favorite alcoholic drink without adding too many calories. Here are ways to lower ...

The former two-division champion, who now serves as color commentator on UFC pay-per-view (PPV) cards, was caught stuffing his maw with handfuls of popcorn in between fights during a live broadcast.

A cup of cooked edamame contains just 188 calories but provides an impressive 18.5 g of plant-based protein. Edamame is also rich in fiber, containing 8 g per cup, which is nearly 21-32% of your ...

“Traditionally, a calorie reduction of 350 to 500 calories per day has been considered a safe starting point for an average adult,” says Vanessa King, a registered dietitian and spokesperson ...