Federal authorities in Savannah have charged 33 people as part of an undercover operation into gun and drug trafficking. A majority of those named in 17 federal indictments that were unsealed today are from Georgia and South...
Celebrity cook Paula Deen says she has used racial slurs in the past but insists she and her brother, who are accused of racial and sexual discrimination in a lawsuit by a former manager of their restaurant,...
Celebrity cook Paula Deen says she has used racial slurs in the past but insists she and her brother, who are accused of racial and sexual discrimination in a lawsuit by a former manager of their restaurant, don't...
A panel appointed by Georgia's governor to determine whether an indicted state lawmaker should be suspended will meet next week.
A panel appointed by Georgia's governor to determine whether an indicted state lawmaker should be suspended will meet next week.
By CANDICE CHOI AP Food Industry Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Coca-Cola became 1 of the world's most powerful brands by equating its soft drinks with happiness. Now it's taking to the airwaves for the first time to address a growing cloud over the industry: obesity.
The ad lays out Coca-Cola's record of providing drinks with fewer calories over the years and notes that weight gain is the result of consuming too many calories of any kind - not just soda.
Coca-Cola says the campaign will kick off a variety of moves that help address obesity in the year ahead.
