While the “caffeinated” label on certain tea products is self-explanatory, there’s much confusion over decaffeinated vs.

There are several efforts and initiatives to produce safe decaf coffee without chemicals. The Clean Label Project, a nonprofit organization, awards brands that create consumer products that use ...

"[With] one group, the ‘deceptive group,' we gave decaf but lied to them and told them it was regular, caffeinated coffee," Mills said. "[For] another group, the ‘open label ...

Some consumer advocates are pushing the federal government to ban a chemical that's often used in the process of producing decaffeinated coffee. The group Clean Label Project says companies like ...

Some worry that a chemical used to strip caffeine from coffee beans can increase the risk of cancer. Experts explain if you should be concerned. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times ...

suggest looking at the label. “There are no specific labeling rules that disclose exactly how your coffee was decaffeinated. If you want to be sure synthetic solvents were not used, look for the ...

As more and more people turn to decaffeinated coffee ... the executive director of the Clean Label Project, a nonprofit organization that is advocating for replacing the use of methylene chloride ...

That said, the group that knew they were drinking decaf still reported a significantly larger reduction than the water group. This phenomenon, called the open-label placebo effect, occurs when ...