Detroit Lions All-Pro wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown is featured on a Honey Nut Cheerios box with his iconic “Honey ...

Bees play a critical role in our food supply. They're also dying globally at an alarming rate, prompting Honey Nut Cheerios' #BringBacktheBees campaign inspired by its bee mascot, Buzz.

You might have noticed something a bit off with your box of Honey Nut Cheerios lately. The Buzz the Bee mascot - who practically ate your morning breakfast with you - is no longer there. Why ...

A familiar face will be missing from your local grocery store this spring. To bring awareness to the catastrophic plight of the bee, Buzz, the zippy Honey-Nut Cheerios mascot, is set to disappear ...

Cheerios started a new campaign to help the bees, but that plan may be backfiring. The company gave away 1.5 billion wildflower seeds for people to plant in bee-friendly areas to help save the bees.

We've all heard about how busy bees are, but the notion doesn't hint at just how many of them work together to produce a jar of honey, so we did the math.

In a stark reminder that the world’s population of bees is plummeting, Cheerios pulled its mascot Buzz the Bee off the box of Honey Nut Cheerios.

Honey Nut Cheerios put together a moving video to implore Canadians to plant wildflower seeds to save the bee population.

Honey Nut Cheerios are part of this balanced breakfast. But not for long, thanks to colony collapse disorder, in this darkly funny video.