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The flow of rumors about Apple's upcoming iPhone 18 lineup is nonstop now that its debut is just a few short months away. There was even leaked footage of iPhone 18 Pro drop tests that were then taken down. Current high RAM prices are especially of concern, as that could affect both specs and pricing…
Product Review: iPhone 18: Everything We Know About Apple's Upcoming Handsets
Photo By CNET

The next generation of Google's Pixel smartphone is on the way, and invitations for a Made By Google event have been sent out to the press. The reveal will take place on Aug. 12 in New York at 6PM ET.
Product Review: Made by Google Event Invites Show an Aug. 12 Launch for the Pixel 11 Series
Photo By CNET

See more details Carries every 2026 World Cup match Fox One: $20 per month See more details See more details See more details See more details Carries Spanish-language coverage of the World Cup
Product Review: Switzerland vs. Colombia: Stream FIFA World Cup 2026 Match Live for Free
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It's been nearly five decades since audiences first watched Luke Skywalker gaze out at the twin suns of Tatooine, and now, The Franklin Institute is offering fans a peek behind the curtain. Star Wars: The Experience -- A Journey Through the Galaxy is a new exhibit that celebrates 50 years of movie magic, and it…
Product Review: This Upcoming Exhibit Celebrates 50 Years of Star Wars With a Peek Behind the Curtain
Photo By CNET

You lovely readers had such a great time during the initial round of our CNET Big Guessing Game: Apple Edition, including nailing some unlikely predictions around WWDC 2026. Now we're whipping up round two.
Product Review: Win a New Apple Watch as CNET Guessing Game: Apple Edition Returns for Round Two
Photo By CNET

New research offers fresh clues about coffee's liver benefits explained By Kristen Dalli of ConsumerAffairs July 7, 2026
A large study of more than 354,000 adults found coffee drinkers had lower risks of cirrhosis, liver cancer and liver-related death.

Researchers also examined MRI scans and blood proteins to better understand why coffee may benefit liver health.

The findings suggest moderate, unsweetened coffee could be a simple part of a liver-healthy lifestyle, though the study does not prove coffee directly prevents disease.



For many people, coffee is simply part of the morning routine. But scientists continue to uncover evidence that the popular beverage may also support long-term health particularly when it comes to the liver.

A new study from Cedars-Sinai Health Sciences University offers some of the strongest evidence yet linking coffee consumption with healthier liver outcomes. Rather than looking only at whether coffee drinkers developed liver disease, researchers also searched for biological clues that might help explain the connection.

The study found that people who drank coffee were less likely to develop serious liver conditions, including cirrhosis and liver cancer, over more than a decade of follow-up.

Previous studies suggested that coffee might benefit the liver, but most were smaller or looked at only one piece of the puzzle, researcher Hyunseok Kim, M.D., M.P.H., Ph.D., said in a news release.

We followed hundreds of thousands of people for more than a decade and looked at their health outcomes along with liver MRI scans and blood protein analyses. Together, those findings help explain the biological mechanisms behind coffees association with better liver health.
The study
To conduct the study, investigators analyzed data from 354,957 participants in the U.K. Biobank who did not have cirrhosis or liver cancer when they entered the study.

Participants reported how much coffee they typically drank, and researchers followed them for a median of 13 years using linked health records to identify new cases of cirrhosis, liver cancer, and liver-related deaths.

The researchers didn't stop there. They also examined MRI scans to measure liver fat, iron, and signs of scarring, known as fibrosis. In addition, they analyzed blood samples to study proteins associated with liver health, inflammation and scarring.


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