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For people seeking an energy boost, companies are increasing their offerings 
of foods with added caffeine. A new caffeinated gum may have gone 
too far.The Food and Drug Administration said Monday that it will investigate 
the safety of added caffeine and its effects on children and adolescents. 
The agency made the announcement just as Wrigley was rolling out Alert 
Energy Gum, a new product that includes as much caffeine as a 
half a cup of coffee in one piece and promises "the right 
energy, right now."Michael Taylor, FDA's deputy commissioner of foods, indicated 
that the proliferation of new foods with caffeine added -- especially the 
gum, which he equates to "four cups of coffee in your pocket" 
-- may even prompt the FDA to look closer at the way 
all food ingredients are regulated.The agency is already investigating the 
safety of energy drinks and energy shots, prompted by consumer reports of 
illness and death.Taylor said Monday that the only time FDA explicitly approved 
the added use of caffeine in a food or drink was in 
the 1950s for colas. The current proliferation of caffeine added to foods 
is "beyond anything FDA envisioned," Taylor said."It is disturbing," Taylor 
told The Associated Press. "We're concerned about whether they have been 
adequately evaluated."Caffeine has the regulatory classification of "generally 
recognized as safe," or GRAS, which means manufacturers can add it to 
products and then determine on their own whether th
van, businessman Gabriel Gomez and state Rep. Daniel Winslow, 
former legal counsel for ex-governor and 2012 presidential nominee Mitt 
Romney.Gomez, 47, has tried to portray himself as the new face of 
the Republican Party. The son of Colombian immigrants, Gomez learned English 
in kindergarten, then went on to become a Navy pilot and SEAL, 
earn an MBA at Harvard and launch a private equity career.The 54-year-old 
Winslow said he's the only candidate with experience in all three branches 
of the government.After 12 years as a private attorney, Winslow was appointed 
to a judgeship on the state's district court in 1995. He served 
eight years and left to join Romney's administration as chief legal counsel.Sullivan, 
58, has pointed to his national security resume, which includes helping 
investigate the Sept. 11 attacks and the failed attempt to blow up 
an airliner using shoe bombs.Sullivan's law enforcement and criminal justice 
background was critical for Peter Bochner, a 60-year-old Wayland voter who 
cast his ballot for Sullivan and said he wasn't surprised at the 
relatively low turnout."Law enforcement gets the short shrift in political 
elections," he said. "I just think it's not a sexy election. I 
don't think primaries, unless they are hotly contested, get a big turnout."Massachusetts 
Secretary of State William Galvin has said fewer than one in five 
registered voters could end up casting ballots.Polls close at 8 p.m. The 
special Senate electi


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