Environment A surprising health benefit of drinking tea A new study found that tea leaves can naturally filter lead and other toxic contaminants from water.

What you won't see at an afternoon tea at the palace (or any time for that matter) is a royal pinky finger held aloft. Contrary to popular belief, sipping tea with the pinky out is not a sign of ...

Earlene Grey (the pseudonym for poet Susan Patterson who writes about her love of tea) once wrote, “No matter where you are in the world, you are at home when tea is served.” Brevard is ...

Brewing tea may help filter lead from water, but it depends on the type, grind, bag and steep time, a new study has found.

Tea is one of the most popular beverages. Dietitians explain whether the refreshing beverage is actually hydrating.

As tea leaves release flavorful chemicals in the water, creating a tasty drink, they are just as effective at grabbing metals out of the water, Shindel said.

Find out what the research says about tea, who should avoid it, and how it may affect your health.

King Charles’ former butler, Grant Harold, recently revealed the proper way to stir a cup of tea — and you might need to make some adjustments from here on out. “You’re supposed to do a ...

Brewing tea can generally filter out about 15% of lead from drinking water, the authors found. This estimate is based on one mug of water and one tea bag brewed for three to five minutes.