White wine may increase the risk for cancer, recent cohort studies suggest. More specifically, it is linked to increased skin cancer risk in women.

Red wine has often been thought of as "healthy" or "good" for the heart. While alcohol consumption has risks, red might seem to have a slight edge when compared to white.

White wine consumption was linked to a 22% higher risk of skin cancer, while red wine didn’t show this same association. This finding challenges the typical conversation about wine and health ...

According to a 2019 YouGov poll, American wine drinkers prefer red wine to white or rosé, but only slightly. Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir and Zinfandel were the top choices for red wine ...

While red wine glasses are generally more oversized with larger bowls because the wines need to breathe, white wine glasses tend to be smaller with narrower bowls.

In today's competitive wine landscape, achieving consistent fermentation, maximizing yield, and crafting wines with exquisite ...

A new meta-analysis finds no overall difference in cancer risk between red and white wine consumption, though white wine may raise skin cancer risk. Both wines are linked to higher breast cancer ...

According to the 24th annual State of the U.S. Wine Industry report, released in January by Silicon Valley Bank, white wine sales grew faster than those of red this past year, with sales of Pinot ...

23 Red, White, and Blue Foods and Drinks for the Fourth of July and Beyond. Serve up a star-spangled spread this Independence Day with an appropriate (and delicious) color scheme.

Consumption of Red Versus White Wine and Cancer Risk: A Meta-Analysis of Observational Studies. Nutrients, 2025; 17 (3): 534 DOI: 10.3390/nu17030534; Cite This Page: MLA; APA; Chicago; ...