Love your caffeine?
A dietitian unpacks the good and the bad of America's favorite pick-me-up.
A dietitian unpacks the good and the bad of America's favorite pick-me-up.
A good diet rich in these 10 foods may keep your memory and cognitive function in tip-top shape.
Although a cup of java might provide a boost, follow these 6 tips to re-energize.
Your gut instinct to enjoy that favorite cup of java may positively influence your overall health.
Study suggests prolific coffee drinkers may face a lower risk of gallstone disease.
Coffee has its upsides, but there are boundaries to set. Beyond four cups a day, you're approaching trouble.
For those battling anxiety, that cup of morning happiness may not be so harmless.
Small, steady swaps are the surest way to make long-lasting improvements in your diet.
You may be genetically wired that way.
Research shows that the health benefits of coffee—even decaf—seem to outweigh the risks.
Coffee drinkers may be at lower risk for liver disease.
Enjoying a cup (or eight) of Joe per day may lower risks of Parkinson's disease, diabetes, multiple sclerosis and certain cancers.