One to two cups of caffeinated tea per day helps too, researchers found after following nearly 132,000 people for 40 years.

No, you don’t have to cut out your daily coffee or tea for better cognitive health. It may even help in the long run, new research says.

Research shows that moderate coffee consumption may help reduce the risk of developing cardiovascular disease and dementia.

We asked experts to explain why a caffeine fix feels so good. Ask Well We asked experts to explain why a caffeine fix feels so good. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Simar ...

This simple, slow-drip tradition is behind Vietnam’s most beloved coffee style.

Caffeinated coffee and decaffeinated coffee each have advantages and disadvantages when it comes to energy, heart health, ...

DALLAS — A now-former manager at the Downtown Dallas location of White Rhino Coffee has gone viral thanks to an Instagram post in which she announced her resignation from the coffee company because ...

Just restocked your carton of coffee pods for the week? You might want to double-check the ones sitting in your cabinet: The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently announced a ...

Liz Provencher is a Brooklyn-based writer covering food, drink, and travel. Her work can be found in publications like Architectural Digest, Eater, Thrillist, Travel + Leisure, Wine Enthusiast, and ...

Keurig has issued a voluntary recall of one of its popular K-Cup varieties. The brand, known for its coffee makers and drink pods, shared details about the ongoing recall in a notice that was posted ...

While they shared a team gold medal with the rest of the U.S. figure skating team in Beijing in 2022, the three-time world ...

Located in Haleiwa, it was a popular stop for visitors and locals.