The limited-time Coca-Cola product is made with cane sugar rather than high-fructose corn syrup. Some people can’t get enough ...

To create a Kosher for Passover version of Coke, the company uses sugar instead of corn syrup, sparking conspiracy theories.

Instead, it depicts recycling as a normal, routine part of consuming a packaged drink. Of course, it works precisely because we know the Coca-Cola logo so well. The design can be skewed and ...

Coca-Cola’s breaking one of the cardinal rules of logo usage for a good cause. Brand guides warn against stretching or otherwise manipulating a logo’s shape, but for a new campaign to ...

but began promoting the shape as much as the logo and product. Even after plastic replaced glass as the standard means of drinking Coke in countries like the US, the company continued to promote ...

For the first time in over a decade, Coca-Cola is reviving its iconic “Share ... by featuring popular first names instead of the logo, encouraging customers to engage with friends and loved ...

Share a Coke' saw the Coca-Cola logo replaced by first names – which, as you might expect, drove countless people to search for their own or that of their friends – because not even the best ...

Coca-Cola is reviving its iconic “Share a Coke ... s bottles and cans into personalized keepsakes and replacing the logo with popular first names. Now, as Gen Z seeks out more authentic ...