Few American linguistic debates have bubbled quite as long and effervescently as the one over whether a generic soft drink ...

Depending where you are in the United States, you're likely to heard fizzy beverages referred to as either "soda" or "pop," but why is this?

Alan McConchie, a cartographer who “loves making cartographic visualizations that reveal new ways of seeing the world,” created a survey in 2015 designed to map out the United States based on ...

Here is the latest in each of these states. Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs, a Democrat, vetoed a bill that would have restricted the use of SNAP benefits on soda.

The soft drink is now the second most popular soda in the United States, pushing Pepsi down to third place. Coca-Cola is still number one. According to beverage digest, Dr. Pepper sales have ...

Is it soda? Is it pop? Is it Coke? Alabamians weigh in on the great debate and their favorite term won by a landslide ...

What To Know. Numerous U.S. states are either considering SNAP bans on soda and other items or have already submitted waiver requests to the United States Department of Agriculture.

If you’ve ever tried to order a “soda” at a restaurant in certain parts of the United States, you might've been taken aback by your server’s confusion. “You want pop?” they might ask ...

Four Republican states have asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture to let them ban soda, energy drinks and other food items from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as food ...

Alan McConchie, a cartographer who “loves making cartographic visualizations that reveal new ways of seeing the world,” created a survey in 2015 designed to map out the United States based on ...