Drink

There’s no absolute need to do anything more than pour yourself a glass, why not up your game with these delicious rose summer cocktails?

Alcohol consumption is on the decline among millennials, and while some cite health and expense, others are replacing their cocktails with cannabis. But what if, while you still love cannabis, you're still fond of the taste and experience your favorite spiked beverage?

A pair of new studies reveal that you should limit the amount of coffee you drink if you want a healthy heart.

For those like to drink in their cannabis but don’t like the taste of cannabis or the slightly oily residue often left behind when using oil-based cannabis tinctures, welcome to the world of water soluble cannabis drops.

Rosé is marketed as the “it” drink of summer, and even the cannabis industry is trying to reap some of the benefits.

The recent wave of crackdowns on cannabidiol (“CBD”)-infused alcohol beverages has further exacerbated public confusion regarding the legal status of the cannabis plant’s non-psychoactive compound.

I think the holiday of Cinco de Mayo is more a good excuse to get happy than the actual meaning of the day — as far as I know it’s the Mexican Independence Day — but for all intents and purposes, its Tequila & Weed Day for me.

Perhaps there is no better sign of looming sunshine than picnic baskets. The idea of an entire meal packed into pretty packaging can get even the crankiest person excited about summer.

A bottle of wine is a surprisingly fragile thing, and I’m not just talking about what happens when you leave it too close to the edge of the table

Dunking doughnuts into hot coffee is not just a textural and sensory wonderland. Science now says the two actually counteract each other.