Launched in the summer of 1982, Diet Coke was marketed as a healthier alternative to regular soda - without the sugar or ...

If you feel like you can’t quit your ritual of downing an ice cold diet soda, you’re not wrong: research shows they’re not ...

More than 60% of American adults report drinking sugar-sweetened beverages one or more times daily, according to the CDC.

Diet Coke doesn’t raise blood sugar directly. However, long-term use of artificial sweeteners may still impact overall health ...

Is that bubbly diet soda doing more than quenching your thirst? From neurotransmitters to cravings and the gut-brain axis, here’s what science says about its impact on your brain.

The average Australian drinks almost 60 liters of soft drink a year. Many people see diet soft drinks as a "healthier" choice ...

The promise of zero calories is tempting, but the true cost might be found in your gut health and metabolic signaling. If you ...

Most of us know how refreshing and satisfying a Coke can be. Whether it’s poured over ice on a hot summer day, is accompanying a burger and fries at lunch or is sipped alongside a tub of buttery ...

The Coca-Cola Co. first launched its signature zero-calorie soda as a sugar-free alternative to classic Coke in 1982. In a decade consumed with aerobics, workout tapes and fad diets, Diet Coke quickly ...

Diet Coke and Coke Zero may both be types of Coca-Cola with zero sugar, but the two beverages (and all other diet-or-zeros) couldn't be more different.

Recent research reveals that daily soda intake, including diet versions, can significantly increase the risk of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).