Whether you remember them from childhood or just heard stories from older generations, these classic candies that no longer exist once brought joy to millions before disappearing from store shelves.

T he world of candy is constantly evolving, with new flavors and inventive treats hitting the shelves every year. But for many sweet-toothed consumers, nothing quite compares to t ...

Reggie Jackson says Judge’s home run wasn’t 469 feet originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Aaron Judge hit a baseball Tuesday night that looked like it needed clearance from air traffic control.

From gooey bars to fruity bonks, relive 15 extinct candies that once ruled lunchboxes—and our sugar-fueled childhood dreams.

9. Reggie! Bar Yankees legend Reggie Jackson was so popular that Standard Brands made a candy bar and named it after him, which fans used to throw when Jackson was at bat. This mid- to late-1970s ...

Born Reggie Gibson in 1970, he was raised in West Oakland, California, the East Bay’s historic blues district, where Lowell Fulson and Jimmie McCracklin held court. That world was swept away when ...

Bar was ubiquitous during Reggie Jackson’s 1970s career with the New York Yankees. Consisting of caramel and peanuts covered in milk chocolate, it’s still commercially available.

Newspapers loved Reggie Jackson and his career exploits. The next year, at the Yankees’ home opener, the Reggie Bar was handed out to more than 50,000 fans entering Yankee Stadium. Jackson homered, of ...

How the Reggie Bar, a beloved 1970s candy, got called back up to the majors with the help of a Canadian couple—and Reggie Jackson himself.

What is Reggie Jackson's net worth now? The former baseball player, coach, and actor has made an impressive fortune. Learn how he has made his money and more.