Coffee or tea? It’s a question that divides Americans, and new CivicScience polling reveals some fascinating patterns behind our beverage preferences. Among U.S. adults surveyed from January 2024 to ...

Both tea and coffee can easily fit into a healthy lifestyle. Nutrition experts say the biggest factor affecting their health impact is how much sugar, syrup, or cream you add. When consumed in simple ...

Sarah Hays Coomer is a Mayo Clinic and National Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach, certified personal trainer and author based in Nashville, Tennessee. She has spent nearly 20 years helping ...

Tea and coffee are among the most popular beverages in the world. They can complement breakfast or dessert, or be sipped on their own. Both deliver caffeine, come in many varieties, can be consumed ...

Coffee and tea are two of the most popular sips around the world. While plenty of people love them for the taste, arguably even more love them for the ways they support energy levels and overall ...

Coffee and tea are among the most consumed beverages worldwide. Two-thirds of American adults drink coffee daily, says the National Coffee Association’s 2025 survey, up 7 percent from 2020. In ...

A decade-long study of older women found that tea drinkers had slightly stronger bones, while moderate coffee drinking caused no harm. Heavy coffee intake—over five cups a day—was linked to lower bone ...

For many people, the day doesn’t begin until the kettle whistles or the coffee maker hums. After all, tea and coffee aren’t just beverages; they’re rituals, identities and even small acts of comfort.

Caroline Thomason is a media dietitian in the greater Washington, D.C. area. She writes for top-tier media outlets, partners with brands as a nutrition expert and runs a nutrition private practice. In ...

Researchers tracked nearly 10,000 older women over a decade and uncovered a surprising divide between the two popular morning beverages. A 10-year study of nearly 10,000 women ages 65 and older found ...