Coffee News
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Jakarta -
A 24-year-old Indonesian house maid was charged with mischief in a Singapore court on Tuesday for adding the blood of her menstrual flow to her employer's early morning hot cup of coffee.
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A study on rats has shown that caffeine may help to make lazy rats work harder but it can have the opposite effect on already hard-working animals. Does the same effect apply to people?
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An app maker has decided to mockingly cash in on the controversy surrounding the iPad's issues with overheating. It is called HotPad, an application that can keep your coffee warm, if you're willing to risk putting it on your $500 device that is.
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Starbucks, one of the leading coffee producers, has announced plans for company expansion including a new line a beverages.
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Fresno -
Three fifth-graders from a California school allegedly tried to poison their teacher in December. The 10 and 11-year-old students are currently facing expulsion.
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Shanghai -
Red is back. She has put away her basketball and grabbed a coffee cup to create her latest work of art, which features a portrait of singer Jay Chou, created entirely from the rings formed under a cup of hot coffee on an artist's canvas.
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With our increasingly on-the-go lifestyles, it's sometimes hard to find the time to chug our morning cup of coffee. Now, getting your caffeine buzz is as simple as breathing in, thanks to a Harvard scientist's latest innovation.
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Coffee junkies rely on their daily java to propel them through the morning, but it may not be long before automobiles are also powered by caffeine.
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Coffee plays a significant role in the routines of Americans during their workdays.
A new survey has concluded that the average U.S. worker spends over $1,000 a year on coffee.
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A Reuters report says coffee giant Starbucks has plans to raise prices in select markets, effective today.
While this increase won't affect most markets, some cities will see a higher price if they want to get a coffee fix.
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Coffee Headlines
Readers' pictures on the theme of the coffee break
Why did coffee study make headlines?
 Coffee drinkers can be reassured about the health risks of enjoying their cup of java, doctors say.
A new study in the New England Journal of Medicine found that coffee drinkers are less likely to die from several common health conditions, including heart disease, stroke, diabetes, accidents and infections than non-coffee drinkers.
 A move by cash-conscious consumers away from expensive arabica coffee beans and toward cheaper robusta has turned coffee prices on their ear and caused a run on bargain beans.
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Coffee Blogs
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Rain is a master of great trepidation to the great Canadian camping spirit. To master it requires ingenious wit and a...
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Food and drink news seems to very popular today on Digital Journal today, evidenced in our May 17 installment on the...
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By Iman Sadri, DDS As a cosmetic dentist, patients approach me with their zeal to change their smile. Sure, doing a...
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OUTEXPRESSION online newspaper is a publication of the Toronto Queer West Arts Centre. Copyright 2012. All Rights...
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Two blonds were sitting at a Starbucks sipping their coffee when a truck went past loaded with rolls of sod. One of...
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