It's linked to Type 2 diabetes, cancer, and more—but the health effects aren't clear cut, according to experts.

Diet soda may seem like a smarter choice than sugary drinks, but growing research suggests that consuming it frequently could pose unexpected risks to your long-term health.

Drinking more than one soda daily may increase liver disease risk by 50% to 60%. Replacing soda with water could reduce liver disease risk by up to 15%. Both sugary and diet sodas were linked to ...

A variety of different types of sodas in ice - Davizro/Getty Images If you're a big player in the soda game and wanna be taken seriously, you've gotta offer more than just your classic flavor. Take ...

It hasn’t been easy, but it’s already paying off ...

Gulping down an artificially sweetened beverage not only may be associated with health risks for your body, but also possibly your brain, a new study suggests. Artificially sweetened drinks, such as ...

Now that I’m easing back into giving you my observations every morning, I’m quickly realizing this can be a heavy segment. There’s a lot of serious news going on, and I want to give you some straight ...

Frequent consumption of diet soda has been tied to an increased risk for dementia, although the association may be mediated by certain physical conditions. New findings from the Northern Manhattan ...

America's three biggest soda companies all reported declining sales last quarter, suggesting that Americans are giving up on the sweet, sweet drinks — even the diet versions that don't have any sugar.

Replacing soda with sparkling water can help lower blood sugar by cutting added sugar and supporting better glucose control over time.