The new design prioritized protein, healthy fats, and whole foods. At the same time, it pushed whole grains, ultra-processed food, and sugar to the bottom. The old food pyramid, which dated back to the 1990s, had grains and cereals on the bottom, fruits and vegetables in the middle, and dairy and meat products near the top, with fats and sugars.

US unveiled a new food pyramid, shifting federal nutrition guidance to prioritize protein, Dairy and healthy fats over grains.

The food pyramid released by RFK Jr's USDA looks different from the one you probably remember. Here's what changed and what Kentuckians should know.

Sweeping changes prioritize protein and fats over processed carbs, challenging decades of dietary dogma and setting the stage for a major public health debate.

The 2025-2030 DGA introduces an upside-down food pyramid emphasizing protein, dairy and fats. A dietitian warns of its focus on saturated fats while downplaying the importance of fiber. Protein is essential, but balance is key, so fruits, vegetables, legumes and grains should remain a priority.

The classic food pyramid, which was hasn't been used as a visual in over a decade, has been flipped on its head.

Here's what the new food pyramid released by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins looks like.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr is preparing to upend the familiar food pyramid, replacing decades of carbohydrate-heavy advice with a daily template that elevates whole foods, animal products and fewer ultra-processed staples.

Nutritional guidelines released on Wednesday by Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., and the USDA emphasize “real food” that is high in saturated fat, departing from decades

The Trump administration is rolling out new guidelines in a revamped food pyramid that it says will make America healthier. Among the changes, meat and dairy products are at the top alongside fruits and vegetables.

RFK Jr is announcing changes to the food pyramid, a dietary guideline that hasn't been used in more than a decade, drawing criticism from experts.