The history of the soda fountain is fascinating. Let’s take a trip down memory lane with these vintage soda fountain photos.

(The Conversation) – With burgers sizzling and classic rock thumping, many Americans revel in summer cookouts – at least until that wayward cousin asks for a “pop” in soda country, or even ...

It all stems from a mix of economic enterprise and linguistic ingenuity. The popularity of “soda” in the Northeast likely reflects the soda fountain’s longer history in the region.

Few American linguistic debates have bubbled quite as long and effervescently as the one over whether a generic soft drink should be called a soda, pop or coke.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and Health & Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have approved Utah's request to ban the purchase of soda pop with SNAP funds.

Soda? Pop? Coke? Across the country, the battle over what to call a fizzy drink is as fierce as ever. From coast to coast, Americans cling to their preferred term like it's part of their identity ...

Witness an extraordinary fusion of creativity and recycling where 35 to 40 soda cans, including Coke and Pepsi Black, are masterfully transformed into a fierce Armored Deadpool figure, also known ...