A year after California considered putting cancer warning labels on coffee, the International Agency for Research on Cancer has given java a glowing review in the newly released World Cancer Report 2020

If losing weight sits high atop your New Year’s resolution list, you might want to reach for a piping-hot cup of joe. Why? New research suggests that just 4 cups of coffee a day can actually help shed some body fat.

So how much weight is actually healthy—and realistic—to lose in one month and what isn’t? We had experts weigh in on healthy weight loss goals to ensure you keep it off for good, the right way.

Drinking more coffee may reduce the risk for symptomatic gallstone disease, according to a study published in the Journal of Internal Medicine.

(CNN) The US Food and Drug Administration warns that prescription weight loss medicine Belviq might be associated with an increased risk of cancer.

Artificial sweeteners may lead people to put on weight and put them at risk of type 2 diabetes, according to researchers.

There are plenty of beverages that claim they can help you sip away the pounds, from protein shakes to bone broth to lemon water. But the humble little drink that may be the all-time champion when it comes to weight loss is a cup of green tea.

Exercise is linked to a reduced risk of seven types of cancer, and the more physical activity the better, according to a study published Thursday.

Women who lose weight after age 50 and keep it off have a lower risk of breast cancer than women whose weight stays the same, according to a study from researchers at the American Cancer Society, the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and others.