No need to wine about aging skin. A new study found that a specific and unusual type of red wine can make a person’s skin look younger. Researchers at the University of Florida found that women who ...

Humans have been drinking wine for over 6,000 years. Nearly every part of the world has their own winemaking traditions and different varietals of grapes, fermentation techniques, and climates that ...

We've been drinking wine for thousands of years. It's produced and consumed in nearly every region of the world, each with its own varietals, customs, and traditions. Wine, especially red wine, has ...

Alcohol is riskier than previously thought, but weighing the trade-offs of health risks can be deeply personal. Credit...Photo illustration by Ricardo Tomás Supported by By Susan Dominus Susan Dominus ...

Maggie O’Neill is a health writer and reporter based in New York who specializes in covering medical research and emerging wellness trends, with a focus on cancer and addiction. Prior to her time at ...

Wine, especially red wine, may benefit your heart, brain, gut and reduce inflammation. Consuming more than the recommended amount may disrupt sleep and harm health. Use wine in vinaigrettes, dressings ...

Whether you prefer a chilled red or a bright and bubbly white, there's not much that can beat a good glass of wine. It's a nice way to complement a juicy steak, toast a special moment, or simply relax ...

What started with invites for a quick ‘wine o’clock’ after the school run soon spiralled into Helen drinking two bottles a day and hiding her struggles with alcohol from her family and friends.