It’s not really fall until you have a warm cup of pumpkin spice latte in your hands. This iconic flavor, which has become synonymous with the leaves changing, has raked in millions of dollars ...

The appeal of pumpkin spice isn’t just about taste. The warm blend of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves triggers fond memories too. Thanksgiving dinners, cozying up by a fireplace and the comforts of ...

It was 20 years ago, in the autumn of 2003, that a well-known coffee shop chain first added pumpkin spice lattes (fondly known these days as PSLs) to the menu at some of its cafés. Safe to say ...

Cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves (and/or allspice). Those are the classic ingredients for pumpkin spice, the seasonal flavor that floods the U.S. every fall—and often starting in late summer.

The views expressed in this Opinion article are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Narcity Media.

The immense popularity of pumpkin spice has brought the flavor to everything from makeup to candles, not just lattes and cookies. With fall comes sweater weather, Halloween decorations and ...

Pumpkin seed oil contains nutrients that may offer a range of health benefits for your skin, urinary tract, and other body parts. While you can cook with it, you can also find it in capsule form ...

The pumpkin spice latte is back. With temperatures dropping, nights closing in and Halloween around the corner, consumers are once more turning to the ever-present cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg ...