coffee

A farmer cleans a coca crop in Cauca, Colombia, on Jan. 27, 2017.

UN reaches a deal to help rid Colombia of cocaine

The deal worth $315 million aims to wean farmers off growing coca — the plant that's a raw material for cocaine (as well as teas and other uses) — by replacing it with alternative crops like coffee and cacao.

UN reaches a deal to help rid Colombia of cocaine
coffea arabica.

Climate change is coming to your coffee cup

Climate change is coming to your coffee cup
cappuccino at Curto Café in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Rio's best café lets you pay what you want

Rio's best café lets you pay what you want

Don't Cry over Spilled Coffee. Make Art out of It

Don't Cry over Spilled Coffee. Make Art out of It
mocha

'Am I going to make this or not?' — One American's escape from Yemen

'Am I going to make this or not?' — One American's escape from Yemen
George makes about a hundred frappuccinos a day for the guests on board a Greek ferry docked in Tobruk, Libya.

A Greek ferry is home to members of Libya's parliament and, more importantly, the best frappuccinos in town

The hottest drink in Tobruk, a town in eastern Libya, isn't at a bar or even a coffeehouse. It's aboard the Greek ferry that's the temporary home of Libya's parliament, where the baristas are slinging high-quality frappuccinos to lawmakers, their families and even curious locals.

A Greek ferry is home to members of Libya's parliament and, more importantly, the best frappuccinos in town
The Chemex brewer, made in Chicopee, Mass., is a popular brewing device among coffee aficionados — and British spies.

How to make your coffee just like James Bond

It's neither shaken nor stirred, but it's a beverage that James Bond would have enjoyed just as much: Coffee made with a brewer called a Chemex. The British spy's method of choice is actually Made in the USA at a factory in Massachusetts, so anyone can learn to brew Bond-style coffee.

How to make your coffee just like James Bond

When money's tight, the $6 latte is one of the first things to go for South Koreans

South Koreans have been consuming high-end coffee drinks like crazy, until recently. Now an economic slump is pushing against the lattes.

When money's tight, the $6 latte is one of the first things to go for South Koreans