A new study reveals how viral food videos—often starring slim hosts devouring massive meals—may shape viewers' perceptions of eating and body standards across global platforms. Study: “Mind your ...

Millions of people watch social media stars consume enormous amounts of food online, but new research suggests these viral eating videos could be contributing to how viewers think about their bodies ...

See more of our coverage in your search results. Scientists have found some Twix to minimize the itch to eat candy. A study published in the journal Scientific Reports showed that people who watched ...

YouTube's stricter advertising enforcement has affected Korean mukbang and diet creators, with some losing monetisation, halting uploads or deleting large parts of their archives.

You might have come across #EatWithMe videos on TikTok, which typically feature young women eating food while encouraging viewers to eat along with them. Many such content creators say they aim to ...

Content warning: This piece includes descriptions of eating disorders and self-harm that may be triggering to some readers. Soon after E turned 16, she started seeing TikToks that urged her to lose ...

The slurps heard around the world.

Watch a full eating video featuring delicious Crumbl Cookies as a variety of flavors are sampled and reviewed. From soft, freshly baked cookies to satisfying first bites, this compilation is perfect ...

You may have come across those “what I eat in a day” videos on social media, where people – usually conventionally attractive influencers wearing activewear – list everything they consumed that day.