Dr H20, the viral hawker helped by Aquafina company, is in trouble after crashing a woman's car. He had earlier revealed his ...

a liter of bottled water from big brands like Dasani, Aquafina, and Nestle, contains roughly 10.4 plastic particles. The world drinks them in swiftly, consuming roughly a million plastic bottles a ...

We're here to simplify your next bottled water purchase by sharing 22 popular brands (including national top-selling brands ...

Aquafina’s tagline has always been ‘pure water that tastes good’. However, to win consumers’ hearts, its message needed to go beyond just highlighting the benefits of water. It needed to evolve and ...

If you’re a fan of other pH waters like Aquafina ... Essentia Water is definitely worth trying. We recently tried Essentia Bottled Water and were impressed with its refreshing taste and purity.

An curved arrow pointing right. Bottled water comes in two varieties. There's purified water, which is water from local sources (a.k.a. tap water) that has been filtered, and there's natural ...

When plastic pollution is not an issue that fits neatly into one box, its consequence reverberates far beyond the ecosystems and organisms, and negatively impacts our planet. As a brand that is ...

The research into bottled water involved buying packs from 11 different ... above a statistically significant amount. PepsiCo said Aquafina had "rigorous quality control measures sanitary ...

The Supreme Court on Thursday refused to stay the criminal proceedings initiated by the Kerala state authorities against Pepsico Holdings for allegedly failing to prominently display the ...

Researchers found 10 'target' PFAS (perfluoroalkyl substances) -- chemicals which do not break down in nature -- in tap and bottled water available for consumption in major cities in the UK and China.

But I disagree. As it turns out, the water-slinging company’s rock ’n’ roll vibes are right at home in the untold—and surprisingly punk—history of canned water. For decades, canned water ...

Supplying data to the International Bottled Water Association, the Beverage Marketing Corporation reports that, on average, each American consumed 16.7 gallons of bottled water in 2000.