A mock-up of a warning label for sodas and sugary drinks proposed in California by public health advocates. California Center for Public Health Advocacy hide caption
soda ban
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg holds a 64-ounce cup, as Lucky's Cafe owner Greg Anagnostopoulos stands behind him during a news conference at the cafe in New York. Seth Wenig/AP hide caption
New York City's Bloomberg Leaves Mixed Results On Health
On Tuesday, a state appeals court called New York City's ban on supersized soda unconstitutional. Allison Joyce/Getty Images News hide caption
A Coca-Cola mural in Vicksburg, Miss., where the soda was first bottled in 1894. Mississippi's governor is expected to sign a bill that would prevent the regulation of soda portion sizes by counties or towns. pratt/via Flickr hide caption
Soda Wars Backlash: Mississippi Passes 'Anti-Bloomberg' Bill
A customer fills a 21-ounce cup with soda at a New York City McDonald's. Mario Tama/Getty Images hide caption
Danes May Bring Back Butter As Government Rolls Back 'Fat Tax'
A New York subway ad from Zevia soda company, supporting the mayor's ban. Jason Decrow/Invision for Zevia/AP Images hide caption
New York City food carts would also be affected by Mayor Michael Bloomberg's proposal to ban sugary drinks 16 oz. and larger. Andrew Burton/Getty Images hide caption