Evidence that American wine drinkers are shifting from red to white piqued our columnist’s curiosity: What are readers ...

While red and white wine have similar effects on overall cancer risk, new research suggests white wine may carry a hidden ...

A new study associates white wine with higher cancer risk in women and a 22% increased risk of skin cancer but what about the ‘healthier’ red wine? A new meta-analysis published in Nutrients ...

Share on Pinterest Recent evidence pits red wine against white wine, asking which one might be worse for cancer risk. Image credit: seksanwangjaisuk/Getty Images. Research is ongoing about how ...

Get a sneak peek at Wine Spectator editors' latest reviews with new scores and tasting notes of recently rated, primarily ...

What says spring in L.A.? Wildflowers carpet hillsides, the sun is out, the grill's turned on. Here are the white wines and pink wines putting the zing in this season.

A new study examining the link between wine consumption and the risk of developing cancer shows that the long-held belief that red wine can lower the risk of cancer may be unfounded. The study ...

Recent research is shaking up everything we thought we knew about the health differences between red and white wine, particularly when it comes to cancer risk. That glass of pinot noir might not ...

regardless of wine type. White wine appeared to increase the risk for cancer when only cohort studies were considered, and to increase the risk for skin cancer and cancer, in general, in women.

Research from Brown University reveals no significant difference in overall cancer risk between red and white wine. However, white wine consumption is associated with a higher risk of skin cancer ...

In a new a study, the researchers compared cancer risks associated with red and white wine. Analyzing 42 observational studies involving nearly 96,000 participants, the team -- co-led by Eunyoung ...