Soda

Pop, soda, beer and energy drinks... we all consume one or the other, but with all the germs floating around, how many Cowboy State residents actually take the time to wash the tops of the cans before drinking out of them? Considering the myriad of things that can effect your lids, ranging from storage hazards, hand-to-hand germs and air borne pathogens, cleaning your lids just seems like a no bra

The votes are in and the results were extremely close, but the winner is...

When speaking about soft drinks, what is the preferred terminology for Wyoming residents?

It looks like this soda machine is hopped up on caffeine.

Marijuana is slowly making headway throughout the U.S., and it's being sold in many different ways. One of the creative ways is through a product known as pot pop -- marijuana-infused soda. As delicious as that may sound, there is a major problem with the product causing to it be pulled from shelves in stores in Washington state.

What term do you use when asking for a soft drink?

Maybe you can beat the real thing.

Water filters are great. They filter out most of the bad stuff to give you a better, cleaner water. Perfect if you're using tap water or well water. There have been other filters like those life straws where you can drink straight from dirty ponds and such which I'd still be afraid to try. This guy shows off this filter by literally filtering Coca-Cola into water. But, it can't work all that great

Two words that mean the exact same thing are pretty common in the English language.  Some of these terms are a regional saying or just how one's parents used them, so they are inherited.  Certain words, more than others seem to spark debate.  Do you say "pop" or "soda"?  "Dinner" or "supper"? The list goes on.  Let's settle this once and for all.

Mountain Dew is about to become part of a balanced breakfast.

Everyone once in a while you'll hear me say something about a 'B.A.P.' or wishing I had one, or forgot to grab one. What, exactly, is a B.A.P. you (didn't) ask?

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.