You might think that tea bags have to go in the trash after use, but you can actually repurpose them for a beautiful collage ...

Rod Markus opens a package of tea and prepares it in his Ravenswood “laboratory.” His Chicago’s Rare Tea Cellar supercharges ...

The new store brings handcrafted spice blends, more than 80 varieties of loose-leaf teas and a full-service tea bar to ...

However your favorite tea lover sips—fast, slow, pinky up—these tea gifts are sure to impress. Think America’s a coffee ...

Cinnamon tea is a naturally sweet and spicy beverage made by infusing hot water with cinnamon bark. It has been used for centuries in traditional medicine and as a home remedy for various health ...

Yunnan pu’er milk tea, and an oolong blended frappe. The shop leans into a more upscale branding that resembles that of Dior bags, with ornately decorated cups that depict horses and flowers.

All bags are not created equal when it comes to the environment. And paper might not be as green as you think. Credit...Photo by Tony Cenicola/The New York Times Supported by By Rachel Nuwer With ...

Bags are bigger than ever in 2025 — and in more ways than one. With the musical chairs of creative directors among luxury fashion houses, designer items are becoming more and more exclusive, and ...

Commercial tea bags may release microplastics during the brewing process. The ones made with polypropylene, a type of plastic, were found to release 1.2 billion particles of nanoplastics per ...