Three in four coffee drinkers cannot go a single day without their cup of joe. According to a new poll of 2,000 coffee-drinking Americans, the average Java enthusiast enjoys two cups per day ...

How much coffee is safe to drink and when's the best time to drink it? Nutritionist Nichola Ludlam-Raine has the answers.

A new study of over 47,000 women found links between coffee drinking and healthy aging. Here’s what we know.

People in the UK who for some reason buy coffee at Kentucky Fried Chicken are in for a bit of a treat later this year -- a limited-edition edible coffee cup made out of something sweet.

Good news for people who drink coffee every day: Consuming a moderate amount of coffee could lower the risk of clogged arteries that can lead to a heart attack, a new study finds.

For people with high blood pressure, current research suggests that daily coffee consumption is unlikely to have a significant impact on blood pressure or overall risk of heart disease (2).

Contrary to popular myth, forgoing coffee isn’t likely to improve your health. The opposite might be true: Years of research suggests that drinking coffee is linked with a lower risk of death.