soda

New York City Mayor Bloomberg's plan to ban large sugary drinks from restaurants has been ruled unconstitutional by the New York State Court of Appeals.  The four-judge panel  agreed with a lower court's decision from March that ruled that the ban was an overreach of executive power...

If you’re in the water business, it’s time to break out the champagne and celebrate.

It was a 'Super-Sized' decision handed down by a Manhattan Supreme Court Judge which has blocked Mayor Bloomberg's law making it illegal to sell extra large sugary drinks within the confines of New York City.  The new law was supposed to go into effect on Tuesday, but Justice Milton A...

To the wild-eyed booze enthusiast, it is a sometimes-necessary evil to cut 80 proof whiskey with diet soda, to keep that girlish figure without having to throw your balls up over your shoulders and just do shots. Good news, friends -- it's also an efficient way to get tanked.

Getting banned in the UK for "denigrating" bottled drinks won't stop SodaStream from bringing their message to the biggest advertising opportunity in the world -- Super Bowl 2013. The advertisement shows people carbonating water with a SodaStream and making the bottles the beverages are contained in instantly disappear. Apparently other soda manufacturers were upset and the ad was pulled

New York, NY (WIBX) - The New York City Board of Health is banning sodas and sugary drinks that are larger than sixteen ounces.

Zoe Cross has a drinking problem. But it’s not what you think.

When you drink your favorite sodas, you’re getting more than just a kick of caffeine. France’s National Institute of Consumption tested 19 popular carbonated soft drinks and found that 10 — including Coke and Pepsi — contained a very small amount of alcohol.

Los Angeles, CA (WIBX) - If you have weighed in on the New York City soda debate lately, you might be interested in another discussion among foodies on the other coast. Tonight is the last night that diners can enjoy foie gras in the state of California.

Looks like New York City is once again a trend-setter — its proposed ban on large sodas has made Cambridge, MA wonder whether it should follow suit.