As the most consumed beverage on Earth, next to water, tea is found in 80% of American households, according to Tea Association of the U.S.A., and we’re still far behind other countries that drink ...

Both teas come from the same plant and are packed with antioxidants, but differences in processing and caffeine levels may make one a better fit for your health goals.

It's common knowledge now that tea — green, white, oolong, etc. — can have a huge effect on your health, shown to prevent such ailments as cancer, Alzheimer's, heart disease, and eye disease. But did ...

Medically reviewed by Elizabeth Barnes, RDN Key Takeaways Tea generally counts toward your daily hydration. Even caffeinated ...

Looking across decades of research, scientists say the way your tea is made — and what gets added to it — may help explain ...

The oldest tea shop in the Kansas City metro area is celebrating National Tea Month and offering a variety of herbal blends ...