Some have called it one of the most inspirational and patriotic commercials to air during the big game while others are saying it's anti-American, but we say that you should watch Coca-Cola's Super Bowl 2014 commercial and judge for yourself.
A Canadian family is furious after someone opened a bottle of VitaminWater –- the flavored drink owned by Coca-Cola -– and saw the words "You Retard" printed on it.
Making matters worse is the fact one of the people in the family has cerebral palsy and autism.
Coca-Cola is everywhere. The drink is sold in just about every supermarket, drug store and gas station across the country and throughout the world. Not much has changed since the product's inception except, of course, the price.
Sometimes we just want to crack open an ice cold can of Coke. There’s little-to-no-effort involved in getting such refreshing and delicious happiness, right? But over in Korea, they’re making soda seekers dance for their bubbly beverages.
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.
We've all smacked a vending machine when it didn't spit out the candy or soda we requested and paid for. The more ill-tempered among us have probably even given one of the giant junk food dispensers a good kick.
But it turns out we've been doing it wrong. When it comes human/vending machine relations, a little tenderness will go a lot further than violence.
Pepsi Max pulls the old "Coke delivery man actually has a taste for Pepsi" trick in this cute 2012 Super Bowl commercial featuring comedian Beth Littleford as a nosy checkout clerk. And, of course, the most obvious country song choice of all time. Can you guess what song? Hint: it rhymes with "Your Cheatin' Heart." Watch below.
Coke's Polar bear mascots have some fun in one of the beverage giant's Super Bowl ads this year. In the spot, which will run in the second quarter, the lovable animated beasts are having a Super Bowl party, drinking coke of course. When one bear tosses a bottle of the sweet stuff to another, that bear's attempts to catch it causes trouble.
Coca Cola, a company with a notorious history of making changes to its product that the public didn't approve of, has stepped in it again.
Last month the soft drink giant introduced a white seasonal Coke can featuring polar bears as part of campaign to raise money to help save the endangered species. However, Coke drinkers rebelled against the new design -- with the most common complaint being the