A person's hand holds a soda cup under a running dispenser - Jackyenjoyphotography/Getty Images If you want to experience a pure example of the vagaries of the English language, go out to a restaurant ...

The word you use generally boils down to where you’re from: Midwesterners enjoy a good pop, while soda is tops in the North and far West. Southerners, long the cultural mavericks, don’t bat an eyelash ...

Do you say “soda” or “pop”? Or do you use “Coke” as a generic term to describe all types of soda? Your answer is probably based on where you grew up. Alan McConchie, a cartographer who “loves making ...

With burgers sizzling and classic rock thumping, many Americans revel in summer cookouts – at least until that wayward cousin asks for a “pop” in soda country, or even worse, a “coke” when they ...

In this episode of 'Culturally Speaking', 50 people from the 50 United States of America debate the age old argument of Soda vs. Pop. We call a fizzy soft drink, soda. I would call a fizzy soft drink, ...

With burgers sizzling and classic rock thumping, many Americans revel in summer cookouts -- at least until that wayward cousin asks for a "pop" in soda country, or even worse, a "coke" when they ...