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High-fructose corn syrup vs cane sugar in foods

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Coca-Cola may swap out high-fructose corn syrup with cane sugar, Trump says. Is that healthier?
“Excess consumption of sugar from any source harms health,” said Eva Greenthal, senior policy scientist at the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a nonprofit consumer advocacy group, via emai...

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Are you prepared to pay 10% more for Coca-Cola? That could be the result of a switch to cane sugar.
Trump wants cane sugar in Coke, but is it healthier than corn syrup? Experts weigh in.
Coke's shift to cane sugar would be expensive, hurt US farmers
A possible move by Coca-Cola (KO.N) , and other beverage and food industries, to use cane sugar instead of corn syrup as a sweetener would be difficult and expensive to implement, while mostly negati...

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Trump says Coke with cane sugar is on its way. But Americans seem fine with the current version.
Trump Says Coca-Cola Agreed to Use Real Sugar in U.S. But Coca-Cola Refuses to Confirm.
Trump Says Coke Will Shift to Cane Sugar. but Increasingly, Shoppers Want No Sugar in Their Sodas
A spokesperson for Atlanta-based Coca-Cola Co. said in a statement that the company appreciated Trump’s enthusiasm and promised that more details on new offerings within its products would be shared ...

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They Grew Up on Mexican Coke. Trump’s Cane Sugar Plan Makes Them Uneasy.
Trump says Coca-Cola agreed to use real cane sugar in US
RFK Jr. responds to Donald Trump's claim Coke will use cane sugar—Exclusive
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Americans "deserve access to the same natural foods" as other countries.
Despite Trump’s announcement about Coke, shoppers increasingly want no sugar in their sodas
The scrutiny of Coke’s sweeteners began Wednesday, when President Donald Trump announced that Atlanta-based Coca-Cola Co. had agreed to switch to using cane sugar in the regular version of its beverage manufactured in the U.S.
Trump’s bid to add cane sugar to Coke would cost America thousands of agricultural jobs, trade group warns
Agricultural industry leaders fear a push away from corn syrup could disrupt production of the U.S.’s largest crop.
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