Dannon will pay $21 million to settle allegations brought by 39 states, including Washington, that it had illegally advertised its Activia yogurt as being able to help regulate "sluggish digestive ...

The targets of the class action were two Dannon yogurt products -- Activia and DanActive -- pitched in TV ads by actress Jamie Lee Curtis. Activia has been sold nationwide since February 2006.

Dannon Co. settled a false-advertising lawsuit Friday, agreeing to set up a $35-million fund to reimburse consumers who bought its Activia and DanActive yogurts. The class-action lawsuit, filed in ...

The Dannon Company agreed to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that it had improperly claimed that some of its popular yogurt and dairy drinks could help prevent common illnesses and relieve ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Saturday Night Live has spoofed Activia yogurt and its ...

Dannon also can't say its Activia yogurt will relieve digestive issues unless its advertisement notes that consumers must eat three servings of the yogurt daily to obtain that benefit, the FTC said.

Here's what Dannon actually knew about the affect of its yogurt: Dannon's claim that Activia speeds up "intestinal transit," is based on studies that only showed that in elderly subjects.

Dannon Co. Inc. has agreed pay $21 million and drop some health claims for its Activia yogurt and DanActive dairy drink in settlements with state and federal regulators.

Activia yogurt also has an exclusive probiotic culture that is unique to the Dannon brand. Eating Activia yogurt twice a day ...

Plus, Activia Greek is the only Greek nonfat yogurt with the exclusive probiotic Bifidus Regularis.* Activia Greek helps regulate your digestive system.* With five delicious flavors, there is an ...

We've tested and reviewed products since 1936. Read CR's review of the Dannon Activia Low Fat Yogurt Strawberry yogurt to find out if it's worth it.

U.S. yogurt maker Dannon, a unit of France's Danone , is looking at ways to make its products less sweet, in the latest industry response to rising concerns about excessive sugar consumption.