I had to laugh when I saw there’ s another new study about coffee. This one says it’ s good for your gut microbiome. In the United States, coffee is by far our favorite beverage.

The Mayo Clinic is one organization that’s listed the many ways regularly pouring yourself a cup of joe could provide ...

FREISING, Germany — Next time you take a sip of coffee and scrunch your nose at its bitter taste, your DNA might be to blame.

A new study highlights the potential cognitive benefits of regular coffee consumption for patients with atrial fibrillation ...

Many people around the world enjoy coffee every day, but there has been much debate about its effects on health. A new study ...

A study by the Technical University of Munich identified new bitter compounds in roasted Arabica coffee and examined their ...

Coffee may reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes - but only if you don't add sugar. A study looked at the coffee consumption of almost 290,000 people, among whom close to 13,000 developed type 2 ...

We're only two weeks into the new year, but 2025 has already been a great year for coffee lovers. On January 3, Food & Wine reported on a new study out of Portugal, showcasing that regularly ...

Genetics may be contributing towards how one perceives the taste of coffee -- 'bitter' or 'not bitter', according to a study.

Regular consumption of hot tea and coffee increases the risk of oral and oropharyngeal cancers due to thermal injury to the ...