Tom Parker Bowles has spoken out about a popular misconception that his mother, Queen Camilla, enjoys a drink of gin and a ...

Invest in a bouchon (sparkling wine stopper) for best results. If you're really serious about preserving your Champagne, ...

Feeling overwhelmed by wine lists at restaurants? Sommelier André Hueston Mack returns to Bon Appétit to teach you how to ...

This wine was big in the '80s, but then died off. Now, this Italian red is back in California - and it looks nothing like the ...

A study in "Molecules" published by the National Library of Medicine concludes: "In the last decades, several human and ...

"Some wines will even improve after the first day open," Thralls adds. "If you don't have a wine fridge, your regular fridge ...

Bordeaux and Burgundy are two of the most renowned wine-producing regions in France, known for producing complex, age-worthy ...

In addition, white wine was linked to a 22 percent increased risk in skin cancer specifically in cohort studies (i.e., observational research following participants with a common trait over time).

Proof red wine ISN'T so healthy after all: Research into its link with cancer has thrown up a very surprising result - and it's bad news for heart disease too By PAT HAGAN Published: 11:56 EDT, 7 ...

RRs for overall cancer risk were 0.98 for red wine and 1.00 for white wine. Thus, no difference was observed between red and white wine consumption in terms of overall cancer risk.

Red wine has often been touted as a healthier choice than white. A new study reveals if that’s true, at least when it comes to cancer — with surprising results.

A common perception is that not all alcoholic beverages are alike. Red wine, for instance, is often considered a healthier choice, with many believing its high resveratrol content -- an ...