coffee

Scientists from the University of Nottingham have discovered that drinking a cup of coffee can stimulate 'brown fat,' which is the body's natural tool to combat obesity, potentially unlocking new avenues in tackling obesity and Type 2 diabetes.

From shrinking pupils to flying mammals, here are some fun things to know

Many people drink coffee every day, but often the harm outweighs the benefits. Learn why cutting back on coffee is recommended and how to do it effectively.

Discover how rinsing your hair with brewed coffee twice a week can strengthen follicles, reduce shedding, and promote shinier, healthier hair.

Scientists studying cortisol levels and their relationship with coffee consumption at different times of the day have uncovered astonishing findings we should all take note of.

Recent studies highlight the health benefits of coffee. Not just a favorite beverage worldwide, coffee also offers significant health advantages such as cancer and diabetes prevention. But wait, there's fine print.

A new study examined 215,000 people from different ethnic backgrounds and found that drinking coffee—even decaffeinated—reduces the risk of death by 12 to 18 percent.

As coffee lovers, you've probably heard numerous pieces of advice on how, why, and when to drink it. However, few recommendations have been endorsed by dozens of dietitians and nutritionists like this one, signed by a whole team from Sydney, Australia.

New American study finds: To get the most out of your coffee without side effects - mix in a little cocoa

Wondering which blessings to recite over coffee—both before and after drinking it? Here’s a clear guide, including how much you need to eat to require a blessing.

Think you know how to drink your coffee? Meet Andrej Godina, a coffee doctor who consults for global coffee brands on how to market their brews. Here are 15 tips and insights straight from the expert's notebook.

Which parts of coffee production require kosher supervision and why even a simple espresso can raise complex kashrut questions.

A halachic deep dive into the kosher status of soy milk — and why it’s like coffee, not cooked food

If you're among those who start their day by boiling water for coffee, you should read this article.

Some believe it isn't as harmful as thought, and some even argue that coffee can be healthy in certain situations. So what do we really know about coffee?