Think twice before you sip—these beverages pack as much sugar and calories as a can of soda.
Is coffee no longer giving you an energy boost in the morning? Here's why
Misleading marketing and labeling may confuse parents about the health value of many juices, a new report finds.
Americans love soft drinks. Just walk down the soda aisle of any grocery store and you’ll see a plethora of sweet, bubbly beverages in every flavor imaginable. But are these drinks the cause of many health problems?
People who drink sugary beverages every day tend to accumulate more deep belly fat over time, new research suggests.
An illustrated infographic on coffee in the workplace.
Drinking coffee is good for you. Not only can a few cups a day
Research shows that the therapeutic benefits of drinking coffee do not apply to pregnant women.
Turns out coffee has lots of potential health benefits.
There really can't be any adult in this great big world that has never tried coffee. It's consumed everywhere, and judging by the amount of Starbucks loc...
For many, coffee or tea is a sacred morning ritual. And while that ritual may offer many health benefits (and a serious pick-me-up), your favorite brew comes
A study suggests drinking four or more cups of coffee per day could significantly raise your risk of dying from any cause if you are under 55. But other medical researchers say four cups a day may be just fine if you're healthy.
Jim Koch knows beer. He also knows a beer trick that may change your life.
A positive association between increased consumption of sugary drinks, including fruit juice, and overall cancer risk is reported from a large French study.
The researchers found that those who drank the most sugar-sweetened beverages -- including 100% fruit juice -- had higher odds of dying during the study, compared with those who drank the least of these.
Sugary soda may increase the effect of genes putting people at risk for obesity, according to one of several studies analyzing how the drinks influence weight gain.
Children and teens are cutting back on sugary drinks, but a new study findsthey're still downing too many.
A new, large-scale study finds that drinking up to five cups of coffee per day might see a decrease in suicide, cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes and more.
A friend and I were recently debating how much caffeine is in various drinks.