President Donald Trump teased the announcement last week, but the Coca-Cola Co. confirmed it Tuesday: a cane sugar-sweetened version of the beverage maker's trademark soda will be released in the U.S.

Class members who have purchased Poppi may submit a claim to receive up to $0.75 per single can of 12-ounce or 16-ounce Poppi purchased. Additionally, members may claim $3 per pack of four, $6 per 8-pack, and $9 per 12- or 15-count pack.

Soda is loaded with sugar and caffeine, which is what makes it taste so delicious, but one surprising variety in particular will make you especially jittery.

The idea that diet sodas can help you lose weight is becoming increasingly complicated as emerging research suggests they may confuse the brain—and trigger an urge to eat.

Poppi, a soda brand that sells sparkling prebiotic drinks, is paying $8.9 million in a legal settlement after being accused of false advertising.

Colorado and Texas are among the states aiming to change what food and drink can be bought with SNAP benefits.

In Utah, where the Mormon population doesn’t drink coffee or alcohol, soda shops have a unique place in the culture. In 2010, one called Swig opened, serving drinks it soon named “dirty sodas”: sodas doctored with flavored syrups,

Pepsi is releasing its own version of a healthier soda. The beverage business introduced Pepsi Prebiotic Cola in a release Monday. A 12-ounce can of the new drink includes 5 grams of cane sugar, 30 calories, 3 grams of prebiotic fiber and contains no artificial sweeteners.