Outgoing FTC Chair Lina Khan sues Pepsi for violating Robinson-Patman Act.

The commission alleges that the retailer, whose name was redacted in the statement from commissioners, received “unfair pricing advantages” that were not made available to others.

What led to the teaming of Beyoncé and jazz trumpet great Terence Blanchard for an operatically inspired Pepsi TV commercial in 2002? That was just two months before the release of her first solo album,

The Robinson-Patman Act was passed in 1936, but the federal government stopped enforcing it during the deregulation of the 1980s. The FTC resumed its enforcement in December when it sued Southern Glazer’s, the largest U.S. distributor of wine and spirits.

The drink, featuring a “burst of sweet cherry” and “creamy vanilla” flavors, will be available in both original and sugar-free varieties, according to the release. It’s set to replace Pepsi Mango, which was introduced in March 2021, Nexstar reported.

ANN DURBIN The Federal Trade Commission sued PepsiCo on Friday, alleging that it has engaged in illegal price discrimination by giving unfair price advantages to one large retailer at the

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission sued PepsiCo on Friday for offering preferential pricing to a large retailer, whom a source familiar with the matter confirmed was Walmart .

Pepsi is set to launch Wild Cherry & Cream, its first new permanent flavor in four years, on January 20. The drink blends cherry and creamy vanilla flavors, available in original and zero-sugar varieties. Meanwhile, Pepsi Mango, introduced in 2021, is being discontinued to prioritize the new addition.

Pepsi is getting extra wild and extra sweet while jumping a new food flavor fad with its new permanent flavor, Pepsi Wild Cherry & Cream.

(NEXSTAR) – Pepsi is planning to debut a brand-new flavor this month, marking its first “permanent” addition to the brand’s beverage portfolio in four years. That last “permanent ...

A State Farm ad reuniting 1988 Twins co-stars Schwarzenegger and Danny DeVito won the hearts of Super Bowl viewers. The most comical bit was the Austrian-born American actor trying to deliver the brand’s tagline and saying “neighbaaa” instead of “neighbor,” never exactly getting it right.