Whether it's a real candy or made up specifically for that movie, there are always sweets galore to be found.

Seeing advertising in any industry is inevitable—but what I find interesting is that some candy and snack companies don't run ads as often as you may think.

The National Confectioners Association's State of the Industry Conference (SOTIC) took place March 17–20 at the JW Marriott Resort in Aventura, Florida.

The disastrous candy attraction offers a lesson on how to let down customers.

Where can consumers find Wonka Bars, made famous by the original 1971 Wonka movie? The answer: they're no longer made in the U.S.

The pandemic has given B2B employees like myself more opportunities to network with coworkers, attend virtual events, and work from home.

Candy Industry Senior Editor Liz Parker attended the Retail Confectioners International conference last Wednesday through Thursday in Milwaukee, WI.

Candy Industry Senior Editor Liz Parker attended the Sweets & Snacks Expo this year as a first-time attendee.

Editor Crystal Lindell asks: how much room do consumer packaged goods companies have to increase their prices in response to more expensive gas? And what happens when things hit a tipping point?

Editor Crystal Lindell is counting down the days until she can see everyone in person, and she can’t wait to once again experience the magical atmosphere of the Sweets and Snacks Expo. But she asks the industry for one small favor: Don’t ruin the magic — wear a mask.