Florida deputies need the public's help to find a man who a Dunkin' Donuts worker said threw hot coffee in her face, causing her blisters.

What type of coffee are you willing to proclaim to the world that it’s undoubtably the best?

Grab your scarf, oversized brimmed hat and a spooky movie, because Pumpkin Spice Lattes from Starbucks are officially back today!

It’s that time of the year again: Pumpkin Spice Latte season.

New research finds that drinking caffeinated coffee did not significantly affect one kind of heart rhythm that results in extra beats.

Who doesn’t love a good cup of coffee, right?

The moment I took a sip of my Starbucks iced coffee mixed with lemonade I immediately wanted my $4.75 back.

If you’re a coffee lover or a self-proclaimed addict, you might rate its level of importance on your daily life fairly high.

If you’re a coffee lover, you probably already know there are some pretty great health benefits, but we’re guessing your main reason for drinking it might be that fantastic caffeine high you get that helps you make it through the day.

Here’s what you may not know: There are prime times during your day to drink coffee to get the best effects, and those times aren't necessarily first thing in the morning. If you’re drinking coffee during that timeframe, you’re drinking it at a time when you’re already naturally at your maximum level of alertness. Drinking coffee during your natural cortisol peak can cause you to develop a tolerance to caffeine. “In other words, the same cup of morning coffee will become less effective,” Miller said. Even if coffee is the first thing you want to taste in the morning, if you’re using it for a pick-me-up, it might behoove you to try waiting a little while.

An argument bubbles over which coffee makes the best espresso.