Coca-Cola returns to cane sugar in select U.S. products, sparking debate over health impacts and reflecting growing demand for more natural ingredients.

Coca-Cola has not yet said it would use real cane sugar in regular Coke — even if Trump says the company agreed

A week after President Trump said Coca-Cola would change its recipe and drop high fructose corn syrup, Coke says it has a new drink coming.

Coca-Cola will offer cane sugar Coke in the U.S., but health experts say it's no better than corn syrup for wellness. Follow Newsweek's live blog.

Coca-Cola will release a cane sugar version of its classic soda in the U.S. this fall, following Donald Trump’s endorsement. While some see it as a healthier move, experts say cane sugar and high-fructose corn syrup have similar health effects.

Coca-Cola said it will add a cane-sugar version of its trademark cola to its U.S. lineup this fall, confirming a recent announcement by President Donald Trump.

Coca-Cola's response was posted under a Fox News report of Trump's annoucement on X, formerly Twitter, which said: "President Donald Trump celebrates a new win for the 'MAHA' movement as Coca-Cola announces it's switching from artificial flavoring to real cane sugar—earning the president's praise as the popular drink gets a classic makeover."

The sugar industry has long been protected and now Trump has given it another shot in the arm by pressing Coca Cola.

Coca-Cola’s potential switch to cane sugar sparks debate as more Americans opt for no-sugar sodas. Explore how this shift could impact farmers, consumers, and the market.

Coca-Cola confirmed Tuesday that it will release a new Coke made with cane sugar. The announcement follows a social media post from President Donald Trump last week in which he claimed that he persuaded the company to replace high-fructose corn syrup.

Several people who set out to explore the World of Coca-Cola on Saturday said they’d be onboard with cane sugar in their Coke.