Decaffeinated coffee is getting better and more popular by the day. You can drink decaf into the late afternoon, enjoy multiple cups without buzzing or shaking, and you'll still get all the health ...

This article was originally featured on The Conversation. For many people, the aroma of freshly brewed coffee is the start of a great day. But caffeine can cause headaches and jitters in others.

“For many people, the aroma of freshly brewed coffee is the start of a great day. But caffeine can cause headaches and jitters in others. That’s why many people reach for a decaffeinated cup instead,” ...

For people avoiding caffeine, decaf coffee seems like a harmless option. But some health advocacy groups that argue otherwise are petitioning the US Food and Drug Administration to ban a key chemical ...

Coffee beans naturally contain caffeine, a stimulant that many use to combat fatigue. In order to create decaffeinated coffee, the caffeine must be removed from the bean using a chemical process. Many ...

Drinking coffee is a global habit. Around the world, people sip about 3 billion cups a day, making the industry more than $200 billion a year. In the United States, just about 15% of the coffee ...

For a drink sometimes jokingly called "depresso" or "'grounds' for divorce," it's safe to say decaffeinated coffee isn't a widely beloved drink. But a viral meme suggests the drink's claimed origin ...

Decaf coffee has been thrown under the barista bus for quite a while. And perhaps for good reason, as for too many years, there was hardly an option in the field worth brewing. Alas, times continue to ...