It’s green lights for green tea. The beneficial brew has long been celebrated for its antioxidant properties, and more recently, influencers have touted it as a natural Ozempic. However ...

And which one is higher in caffeine? Millions of Americans drink tea on a daily basis—it’s tasty, comforting, and potentially ...

A study out of Japan has found that older adults who regularly consume green tea have fewer cerebral white matter lesions, a key indicator of cognitive decline and dementia. The study found that ...

Green and black tea have similar health benefits, such as boosting alertness and protecting heart and brain health. Both are high in antioxidants but differ in their components. One isn’t necess ...

Drinking green tea has been a weight loss tip across generations, but is it worth the hype? While it's sometimes referred to as "nature's Ozempic," experts aren't so sure. Green tea's weight-loss ...

I had read many times both on social media and online that green tea was the healthier alternative to coffee, and my research revealed a list of benefits that encouraged me to start my experiment.

Here’s what experts said about the beverage’s link to weight loss. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Dani Blum Q: I keep seeing TikToks calling green tea “nature’s ...