Most children and youth who consume soft drinks and other sweetened beverages, such as fruit punch and lemonade, are not at any higher risk for obesity than their peers who drink healthy beverages.

A new study has found that drinking black tea appears to reduce several risk factors for heart disease, potentially lowering the risk of heart attack and stroke.

“Drink your way to health” is a concept that has blossomed over the past few years, as successive waves of “better-for-you” beverages have achieved success. From pomegranate juices and green teas to probiotic drinks and almond milks, consumers have a dizzying array of drink options for improved health and better living.

To fully appreciate why natural vanilla is one of the most prized and expensive flavors in the world today calls for a little history, plus insight into the processes employed in producing and using it.

Green coffee extract was found to greatly improve weight loss for test subjects.

Diageo plans to spend 1 billion pounds ($1.55 billion) over the next five years to boost its production of Scotch whisky as demand continues to grow.

Total tea sales will one day eclipse coffee sales in North America predicted three of four distinguished beverage industry leaders.

Drinking plain water instead of fizzy drinks and juices could help stave off diabetes, scientists claim.

A new study by researchers at the University of Oregon suggests a relatively easy way to get children to eat more vegetables: serve water with meals.

Data show the overall consumption of bottled water has increased by 4.1%, building on 2010’s solid growth.