Coffee makes the world go round. For millions of people out there, there’s no morning without coffee. But not all cups are created equal. There’s the espresso, the French press, the bottomless pot, ...

Workplace coffee machines may brew coffee with more cholesterol-raising compounds than drip machines. These compounds, called diterpenes, are highest in unfiltered coffee and lowest in filtered brews.

Coffee lovers rejoice: your beverage of choice is now being recognised as a health-promoting staple. Old-fashioned theories that coffee raised the risk of coronary heart disease have been debunked: a ...

How you brew your morning cup may impact your cholesterol levels. Here's what nutrition experts say.

For many people, mornings don't officially begin until the first sip of coffee. But while we might be picky about our beans or roast, a new study suggests we should be just as selective about how we ...

The method used to brew coffee can significantly affect levels of natural cholesterol-raising compounds called diterpenes, according to a new study. It might be that the way your coffee is made is ...

Our thirst for coffee just keeps growing, as does the variety of ways to drink it. The beverage comes with a bold aroma and stimulating taste. A cup of the caffeine-rich brew gets the heart pumping ...