Coffee supply has always felt almost immune to disruption, but signals from major growing regions tell a different story.

If your morning can’t begin without coffee, you’re in good company. The world drinks about 2 billion cups of coffee a day. However, a European Union law might soon affect your favorite coffee beans – ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Marianne Krasny is a professor at Cornell University. When coffee reached Europe in the seventeenth century, democracy and even ...

A decade ago, few would have imagined that coffee, once treated as a simple daily ritual, would evolve into one of the Gulf’s most dynamic and interconnected economic forces. Yet today, across the UAE ...

Like many other ingredients, coffee is under threat. Climate change is impacting yields, especially for Arabica, as weather patterns make production more difficult. Substitutes may therefore play a ...

As the world's thirst for coffee shows no signs of slowing down, widely used practices to ramp up the crop's production have become self-defeating, according to a nonprofit watchdog group. In Brazil, ...

Despite lacking altitude and space, some intrepid java jockeys have managed to cultivate an Arabica coffee bean on Lantau ...