(CBS News) Is coffee a cure-all for chronic disease? Previous studies have tied drinking coffee to protective benefits against Parkinson's disease, stroke, diabetes, heart disease and some cancers.

Drinking moderate amounts of coffee daily may slow biological ageing by up to five years, according to a new study ...

Finland ranks as the highest coffee-consuming nation globally, with an average intake of around 12 kilograms of coffee per person per year. The figure places Finland well ahead of other high-consuming ...

Adding an extra cup of unsweetened coffee each day was associated with a reduced risk of gaining weight over a four-year period, according to a study published in The American Journal of Clinical ...

This recent study draws from the UK Biobank, where the average age is 58, slightly more than half of participants are women, and roughly 95% are white. On average, the researchers were able to follow ...

There’s good news brewing for coffee lovers. Data of more than 170,000 adults in the UK has revealed that those who drink between two and four cups of coffee each day, regardless of added sugar, ...

(CNN) -- Drinking up to three or four cups of caffeinated or decaffeinated coffee a day reduces your risk of developing and dying from chronic liver diseases, a new study found. Coffee drinkers were ...

Coffee is a major part of life in these United States. The statistical consensus seems to be that the average American downs around three cups of joe per day. I’m drinking a cup while writing this ...