Keurig

K-cups are everywhere. And its waste is, too, thanks to the fact that the cups are almost impossible to recycle.

For the first time, Dunkin' is selling K-Cups in grocery stores and online – and franchisees are reaping the rewards.

There have been about 90 reports of injuries from the coffee maker's Mini Plus brewers in the U.S.

Coca-Cola has upped its stake in the coffee maker company to 16 percent from 10 percent.

If K-Cups are considered the future of coffee, new research is calling into question the future of the K-Cup.

Coca-Cola has inked a 10-year partnership with Keurig-maker Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, and has also purchased a 10% equity stake in the company valued at $1.25 billion.