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Coca-Cola quietly axed one Reagan-era drink that disappeared from store shelves
A popular Minute Maid citrus drink that vanished from store shelves decades ago still lives on in the memories of kids who grew up drinking it in the 1980s.
Coca-Cola, Minute Maid's parent company, quietly discontinued Five Alive around 1995.
But nostalgic social-media posts keep wondering why.
OLD-SCHOOL SODA WENT FROM BEING A TOP BRAND TO NEARLY UNFINDABLE
"When did Five Alive fall off?" a person on Reddit wondered about a year ago.
Another post from the same time showing an ad for Five Alive from 1979, the year it launched, drew sentimental reactions.
"Honestly, I loved that stuff," wrote one commenter.
"Why did it go away?" asked another.
"I miss this stuff so much," someone else wrote.
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"I could go for some Five Alive right now," wrote a Redditor three years ago.
"Does anyone remember Five Alive?" asked another around the same time.
Both posts drew enthusiastic reactions from like-minded readers.
Some people even have fond memories of the less-expensive frozen concentrate version of the drink.
"Remember how it would slide slowly out of the can?" wrote a Redditor a year ago, drawing the response of, "SSHHHHHHHHHPLOP" from yet another commentator.
Five Alive faded from the U.S. market in the mid '90s when Coca-Cola introduced Fruitopia in 1994 in a bid to keep up with trends, Tasting Table reported.
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Despite a $30-million marketing campaign, a spot in McDonald’s drink offerings and a shoutout from Stephen Hawking on "The Simpsons," Fruitopia didn’t last either. Coca-Cola did away with it in 2003.
Coca-Cola announced earlier this year that Minute Maid is discontinuing its frozen juice concentrate products altogether "in response to shifting consumer preferences," as Fox News Business reported.
Five Alive may have evaporated from American stores, but it isn’t fully extinct.
Coca-Cola advertises both Five Alive and Fruitopia for sale in Canada.
Five Alive is also available in Nigeria, according to Tasting Table.
On its website, Walmart touts Five Alive as "a nutritious blend of five fruit flavors" that has "the 'citrus zing' that makes you Feel Alive!"
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Fox News Digital reached out to Coca-Cola for comment.
Napoleon Solo wins 151st Preakness Stakes
Napoleon Solo took home the 2026 Preakness Stakes on Saturday, the 151st running of the race.
The favorite in Taj Mahal, the 1 horse, was in the lead from the start until the final turn until Napoleon Solo made his move on the outside and took the lead at the top of the stretch. As Taj Mahal fell off, Iron Honor, the 9 horse, snuck up, but the effort ultimately was not enough.
Napoleon Solo opened at 8-1 and closed at 7-1. Iron Honor, at 8-1, finished second, with Chip Honcho fishing third after closing at 11-1. Ocelli, one of just three horses to run both the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago and Saturday’s Preakness, finished fourth at 8-1.
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A $1 exacta paid out $53.60, while a $1 trifecta brought in $597.10. But someone out there is very lucky, as a $1 superhighfive – picking the top-five finishers in order – paid out $12,015.70.
Even moreso, a 20-cent Pick 6 – picking the winners of the six consecutive races, with the final being the Preakness, paid out $33,842.34.
The race was run without the Kentucky Derby winner for the second year in a row. After Sovereignty did not run the Preakness last year – and wound up winning the Belmont Stakes – the training team of Golden Tempo opted to skip the Maryland race.
From 1960 to 2018, only three Derby winners did not run in the Preakness. Three Derby winners have skipped the Preakness in the last five years, and for the sixth time in eight years, for various reasons, the Triple Crown had already been impossible to accomplish by the time the Preakness even rolled around.
"I understand that fans of the sport or fans of the Triple Crown are disappointed, but the horse is not a machine," Golden Tempo’s trainer, Cherie DeVaux, told Fox News Digital earlier this week.
CHERIE DEVAUX REFLECTS ON MAKING KENTUCKY DERBY HISTORY AS FIRST FEMALE TRAINER TO WIN THE RACE
Only three horses from two weeks ago – Ocelli, Robusta, and Incredibolt, were back at the Preakness. Corona de Oro, the 11 horse on Saturday, was scratched well ahead of the Derby, and Great White, who reared up and fell on his back after becoming startled shortly before entering the Derby gate, took the 13 post on Saturday.
The Preakness went off roughly 24 hours after a horse died following the completion of his very first race.
Hit Zero, trained by Brittany Russell, came into the race as the favorite. However, he finished last in the race, which was won by another one of Russell's horses, Bold Fact — and upon crossing the finish line, Hit Zero reportedly began coughing, dropped to his knees, then put his head down and died.
The Preakness took place at Laurel Park as Pimlico undergoes renovations. It was the first time ever that Pimlico did not host the race, moving roughly 20 miles south.
The Belmont Stakes, the final Triple Crown race, will take place on June 6. The race will return to Saratoga for a third year in a row as Belmont Park continues to be renovated.
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Vegas head coach John Tortorella keeps his lips sealed about massive fine, loss of draft pick
Usually, if an NHL team is going into its conference final with a cloud hanging over, it has to do with a player who's out of the lineup because of injury or maybe a suspension.
Rarely is that cloud because the team just had its second-round pick that's just a month away, yoinked from them, and the coach was slapped with a $100,000 fine.
But that's what's happening to the Vegas Golden Knights.
And head coach John Tortorella does not want to talk about it... which is also kind of how all of this started.
Tortorella usually gets in trouble for what he says, but in this case, it was for what he didn't say, which was anything to the media after Vegas' Game 6 over the Anaheim Ducks.
That led to the penalties from the league, which said there had been multiple warnings to the club.
Vegas responded by saying it would not comment on the matter, and on Saturday, Tortorella toed the company line and followed suit.
LAS VEGAS WINGER MITCH MARNER SHEDS TORONTO PLAYOFF STINK WITH STELLAR POSTSEASON PERFORMANCE
Which, again, is rare.
While he was mum on this topic, Tortorella did discuss the upcoming series with the Colorado Avalanche.
It's still unclear why Tortorella skipped his media obligations and the post-series handshake line, but Sportsnet's Elliotte Friedman reported that it was because the coach was upset about defenseman Brayden McNabb's suspension from an incident in Game 5 that kept him out of Game 6.
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Of course, since neither the Golden Knights nor Tortorella wants to talk about it, we still don't know for sure.
It also seems unusual that the team made no mention of whether or not it plans to appeal the ruling. The original statement — which Tortorella alluded to on Saturday — was as much of a "no comment" as it gets.
It's hard to imagine this subject going away or disappearing from everyone's mind before the Western Conference Final starts.
So, we'll have to see if both the Golden Knights and Tortorella can continue to skirt the issue.
Man dies after attack by 13-foot great white shark near popular island resort: officials
A 38-year-old man died on Saturday after he was attacked by a 13-foot shark in Australia.
The attack happened at Horseshoe Reef near Rottnest Island on Australia’s western coast just before 10 a.m., police said.
The island is located about 19 miles west of Perth.
The man was brought back to shore but never regained consciousness.
"A 38-year-old man was in the water at Horseshoe Reef when he was believed to have been bitten by a shark," a spokesperson for St. John WA Ambulance told People.
SURFER SAYS SHARK ATTACK FELT 'LIKE BEING HIT BY A CAR' AS BOARD BITTEN IN HALF
"The man was conveyed by vessel to shore, where he was met by St. John WA paramedics. Sadly, the man was unable to be revived."
Fox News Digital has reached out to St. John WA Ambulance.
HEART-POUNDING VIDEO SHOWS FISHERMAN LEAPING INTO OCEAN TO SAVE GREAT WHITE SHARK
The death is the second fatal attack in Australia so far this year.
Perth's Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development told the AFP news agency that it was urging the public to take "additional caution" in the area, according to BBC News.
The agency added that it was reported to be a great white shark.
Footage of the incident provided by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation showed police at the scene with a boat and rescue officers.
In January, a 12-year-old died a week after he was attacked by a shark in Sydney Harbor.
Three others were attacked within the same two days along the New South Wales coast in non-fatal incidents.
Reuters contributed to this report.
First day of Indy 500 qualifying gets rained out, sets up an altered format for Sunday
There was a lot of buildup and excitement going into Saturday's first day of qualifying for the Indianapolis 500, but the weather had other plans.
Now, the qualifying procedure — which was already slightly altered from previous years — is getting altered again.
Rain rolled into the Indianapolis area before cars were able to get on track. By late afternoon, IndyCar made the decision to scrap day one and do all of qualifying on Sunday.
Of course, packing two days of qualifying comes with some concessions.
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The first day of running was supposed to set the grid for starting positions 16 through 33. Meanwhile, the top 15 cars would move on to Sunday, with the fastest nine making it automatically into a top 12 round while the cars that qualified in spots 10 through 15 would run again to complete the top 12.
From there, the top six finishers would move on to the Firestone Fast Six and would compete for pole.
That's not the case anymore.
Now, the top 15 plan is out the window, and it will revert to the normal top 12 and then Fast Six format.
It's a bummer because I was looking forward to this format. Of course, it was in the cards because with a 33-car field, no one is going to get bumped, and that eliminates some of the weekend's best drama.
However, this creates some drama in another way.
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Now, each driver gets only one run to crack the top 12, instead of multiple, and that means the pressure is on.
Last year's polesitter was Robert Swartzman (who is not in IndyCar this year), but this change plays into the hands of Indy 500 veterans.
So, now, full-field qualifying will get underway at noon ET on FS2 with Scott Dixon batting leadoff thanks to Friday's draw.
From there, the top 12 and Firestone Fast Six will both take place on Fox starting at 4 p.m. ET.
Carly Pearce knew her marriage was a mistake on her wedding night and 'blew up my life to get out'
Carly Pearce is opening up about the moment she knew her marriage was over, pretty quickly after saying, "I do."
In a new interview on "The Person Who Believed In Me" podcast, the 36-year-old country singer shared that she knew on her wedding night that getting married was the wrong choice, saying "he made it very clear that I made a very big mistake."
"There's a bit of Jekyll and Hyde...that I did not see until it was too late," she explained. "And that's something I'm grateful for my very short marriage, because it taught me a lot about myself. It also gave me the album '29.'"
When pressed further, Pearce said that the marriage and divorce "taught me just how strong I am" in that she very quickly realized, "this was not what I deserved," and did something about it.
KELSEA BALLERINI SAYS DIVORCE SHOULD NOT BE ‘GLAMORIZED’ 3 YEARS AFTER HER MARRIAGE ENDED
"I blew up my life to get out of it," she said. "I didn't stay because society tells you ‘you should.’ I didn't stay because my faith says divorce is bad. I didn't stay because 'oh, it's public. I need to do that.' I was done."
The "Dear Miss Loretta" singer was married to country singer Michael Ray from October 2019 until June 2020.
The relationship and divorce ended up being the inspiration behind her third album, "29," which featured songs such as "What He Didn’t Do" and "Next Girl."
Pearce explained that while she doesn't see herself as a "good communicator," she finds she can better express herself through writing songs, saying, "I need to write it out to process it." This led her to write "six really intense songs" about divorce, which she thought would be too much for the album.
"I thought it was just my story, but I think what I've learned is it was a lot of different people's story," she said.
She ended up winning a Grammy Award for best country duo/group performance for the song, "Never Wanted to be That Girl," from the album, which features Ashley McBryde.
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In 2025, Pearce confirmed she was in a relationship with entrepreneur, Jordan Karcher, with a cozy selfie on Instagram.
While on the "Dumb Blonde" podcast in August 2025, Pearce spoke about her new relationship, saying she's "happier than ever" and revealed that she met him on the dating app Raya.
"I just didn't think you could meet a real person on Raya," she said. "I just felt like how am I going to be able to, like, meet somebody that's aligned with me? He's not in any kind of entertainment, which is the best thing ever. I'm just really happy."
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Pearce recently urged her followers to go get checked by doctors when health issues arise after experiencing a medical nightmare when her pericarditis was initially misdiagnosed.
She recalled feeling dismissed by doctors and encouraged her followers to be persistent when it comes to their health.
WATCH: Carly Pearce pressed doctors about chronic heart condition after repeatedly being ‘dismissed’
"'Oh, you have anxiety. Oh, you have a busy schedule,'" Pearce recalled being told. "And it's like, 'No, something's not right.' And, so, in 2024, I went public with that just because it took me out for a second. But I'm doing really well. And I haven't had any kind of major flair. But I think, again, just trying to be honest with people and use my platform to be like, ‘Please go get checked because there was something wrong.’"
Looksmaxxer Clavicular gets brutally framemogged by unlikely source during court appearance
Internet influencer Clavicular, who gained fame for popularizing the "looksmaxxing" movement (don't ask), has been making quite a name for himself as of late.
Late last year, Clavicular (real name Braden Eric Peters) went viral for claiming "Euphoria" star Sydney Sweeney was "mid" looking while speaking to Daily Wire commentator Michael Knowles.
Since then, it's been a wild six months for the internet's favorite looksmaxxer, including overdosing on a live stream and taking a fateful trip down to the Sunshine State to harass the wildlife of the Florida Everglades.
It was that vacation down to my home state that landed ol' Clavy in some hot water, legally speaking, as he was charged with a misdemeanor after repeatedly shooting an alligator on camera back in March.
The video made the rounds on social media, and the folks at the Florida Wildlife Commission were none too pleased.
The hearing for that case took place on Friday in South Florida, and Clavicular (along with another influencer) rolled into court likely thinking he was going to stunt on everyone with his symmetric features and sharp jawline.
What he likely wasn't expecting was to get brutally framemogged by an absolute CHAD of a judge.
Good Lord! Is someone punking Clavicular?
That judge looks like if Jon Hamm and GigaChad had a baby.
Clavicular's cortisol levels were probably spiking through the roof the minute he saw the judge presiding over his case.
KATIE COURIC ASKS GAVIN NEWSOM IF BEING 'RIDICULOUSLY GOOD-LOOKING' IS A PROBLEM
He likely didn't even hear the verdict. He was probably too focused on the fact that he just got beat at his own game by a guy in a black robe.
The internet absolutely let Clavicular have it, ridiculing the influencer with a barrage of memes.
You absolutely have to feel for the kid in this situation.
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This would be like if a local guitar hero showed up to a gig and Eddie Van Halen was the opening act.
In all seriousness, Clavicular is the gift that keeps on giving.
Everything he does yields unintentional hilarity.
Here's hoping our dear looksmaxxer is around for the long haul. I'll always have something to write about as long as he is on the scene.
Masked suspect charged with using fuel, fireworks in Walmart kids section as cover for massive jewelry heist
A New Jersey man was arrested Thursday after allegedly sparking a massive fire with camping fuel and fireworks inside a Maryland Walmart, creating a terrifying diversion to pull off a $10,000 jewelry heist.
Anthony J. Rhodes, 36, of Berlin, New Jersey, was taken into custody without incident by local police and is currently sitting in a Camden County jail awaiting extradition to Maryland. His charges include first-degree arson and manufacturing an explosive device.
The chaotic scene unfolded on the night of April 29 at a store in Elkton, according to the Maryland State Fire Marshal's Office.
Security video showed a masked man entering the store with a backpack and loading a grocery cart with camping fuel and several boxes of fireworks, officials said. The suspect then parked the shopping cart next to the children's clothing section and set it ablaze.
As the fire grew and fireworks began exploding inside the store, customers and staff scrambled for the exits.
Authorities said the suspect then smashed into the store's jewelry counter, stealing nearly $10,000 worth of merchandise before walking out and fleeing the scene on a motorcycle.
While firefighters from the Singerly Fire Company quickly extinguished the flames and contained direct fire damage to around $5,000, Walmart said the smoke, soot and subsequent cleanup resulted in $10 million in lost inventory.
2 MORE FIREBUGS CHARGED AS LA'S NEW TOUGH-ON-CRIME DA HEATS UP FIGHT AGAINST LOOTERS AND ARSONISTS
Officials said Rhodes was wearing a Jefferson University Baseball T-shirt during the heist, which investigators used to track him down.
Rhodes did not have a connection to the university or its sports teams, according to the Maryland State Fire Marshal's Office.
The Maryland State Fire Marshal's Office; Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF); and Walmart Global Investigations assisted with the investigation.
"Working side-by-side with our ATF partners and Walmart Global Investigations, our team was able to identify a suspect quickly," acting State Fire Marshal Jason Mowbray wrote in a statement after the arrest. "Investigations such as these require an all-hands approach, and I am proud of everyone who was able to bring this case to a close."
A Walmart spokesperson told Fox News Digital the company "appreciate[s] the partnership with law enforcement and their swift action in this investigation."
Former college soccer player killed in boat crash after group allegedly took vessel without authorization
A 24-year-old former student-athlete was killed in a boat crash in Massachusetts after she and her friends allegedly took a vessel without authorization before it crashed into a pier.
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Dankert, a former soccer player at Union College, was killed after a recreational powerboat crashed into a pier near a runway at Logan International Airport around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, according to Massachusetts State Police.
The fatal crash drew attention after authorities said the group allegedly took the boat without authorization hours after the boating club had closed for the night.
Dankert and her friends were in Boston’s Seaport District that night when they allegedly boarded a Freedom Boat Club vessel after the club had closed, according to Lee Gordon, a spokesperson for Brunswick Corporation, which owns the club, told Fox News Digital.
Freedom Boat Club operates as a membership-based alternative to boat ownership with hundreds of locations worldwide.
SPORT FISHING BOAT VIOLENTLY CRASHES INTO MESCHUTT BEACH JETTY, INJURING FOUR
"The vessel involved in the incident was taken without authorization and operated outside the knowledge and control of the Club, well after the Club had closed for the day," Gordon said. "This activity did not occur within normal Club operations or established protocols governing access to and use of our vessels.
"We are cooperating fully with all relevant authorities as they work to determine the circumstances surrounding the incident," he added.
Boston EMS said in a Facebook post that crews responded to the crash overnight in difficult conditions, including darkness and slippery shoreline rocks near the pier.
EMTs worked with Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport) fire crews to extricate four people from the rocks, including one critically injured patient.
CAL STATE FULLERTON SOCCER PLAYER, 19, DEAD FROM INJURIES SUSTAINED IN ELECTRIC SCOOTER CRASH
Following the crash, the boat’s driver, Lawrence Shieh, 40, and two of Dankert’s 23-year-old friends were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital.
The three suffered non-life-threatening injuries, according to WCVB.
"Lizzie was an exceptional student-athlete who had a tremendous impact during her four years at Union College," school spokesperson Phillip Wajda told Boston 25 in a statement.
"Her passing is a profound loss for our campus community," he added.
The Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office is continuing to investigate the crash.
The attorney's office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Wash Post editorial board accuses Maine progressive Graham Platner of offering voters 'fantastical solutions'
The Washington Post editorial board took aim at progressive Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner on Thursday, accusing the Democratic challenger to Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, of offering "fantastical solutions" to voters’ real-world concerns.
"These extreme policy proposals deserve as much scrutiny as his covered-up Nazi tattoo," the board wrote. The subheadline warned, "The Senate hopeful is long on anger and short on real solutions."
"Consider the novice candidate’s new plan to address rising energy prices," it added, arguing his key campaign themes involve "punish[ing] big business" while placing greater control of the economy in the hands of government bureaucrats.
The editorial focused heavily on Platner’s recently unveiled "Take Back American Power" plan, which calls for a four-year freeze on electricity rates, a windfall tax on big oil profits and ending collection of the federal gas tax in an effort to lower consumer costs.
"To encourages [sic] states to go along with this, since they are responsible for regulating the price of power, he’d offer federal financing to build energy infrastructure," the outlet said of proposed rate freezes.
"Artificially putting a ceiling on what people pay will discourage the production of more energy without discouraging its use. In other words, it’s a recipe for shortages."
BIDEN’S GREEN ENERGY FIASCO, NOT TRUMP'S REFORMS, IS JACKING UP YOUR ELECTRIC BILL
To offset supply concerns, the editorial noted, Platner wants to invoke the Defense Production Act to push companies to build "clean" energy technologies while creating a federally backed loan program for energy projects — proposals the board argued would unnecessarily put taxpayers on the hook for ventures unable to attract sufficient private investment.
The board contrasted Platner’s proposals with Texas’ energy policies, pointing to the state’s rise as the nation’s leading producer of utility-scale solar power under an "all-of-the-above energy policy" or, in other words, an approach focusing on energy security through a diverse mix.
"People living in Texas... pay less than half of what Californians do for energy per kilowatt hour," the editorial stated, arguing the real solution to rising energy costs is "making it easier to build" while criticizing Platner for overlooking deregulation.
At large, the editorial board argued Platner’s proposals relied too heavily on government intervention, price controls and federal financing while doing little to address underlying barriers to energy production.
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"Platner’s plan has little chance of becoming reality anytime soon, which is good news for residents already hurting from the anti-growth policies he wants to turbocharge," the board concluded.
Fox News Digital reached out to Platner's campaign for comment on this story but did not immediately hear back.
Platner has received criticism from other Democrats recently, including Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman, who expressed caution around his progressive ideas.
"He's an avowed communist. He described himself as a communist. Antifa, that's not a slur from me. That's not a GOP kind of hit. That's his own words, how he described that," Fetterman said.
Fox News' Lindsay Kornick contributed to this report.