When the final buzzer sounds, the Lakers reach for chocolate milk, an unorthodox but tasty -- and the team swears effective -- way to recover from a grueling NBA game.

Some adults don’t know where chocolate milk comes from, and we’re a little concerned. A survey from the Innovation Center for U.S. Dairy found that 7% of American adults think chocolate milk ...

Chocolate milk, whether served hot or cold, is more than just a favorite drink that many people have loved since childhood. It’s also a great source of several important nutrients.

Chocolate milk has an interesting rap these days. Endurance athletes increasingly love it as a recovery drink. And who's loathing it? Schools — advocates for school food reform, to be more specific.

Past studies have shown that chocolate milk is on par with sports drinks for post-workout recovery, but some health pros disagree. Here's what they say instead.

Chocolate milk is offered during lunch for summer school elementary students at Washington High School on Thursday, July 6, 2017, in San Francisco, before a ban on the drink was enacted.

Removing chocolate milk from school cafeterias has been promoted over the last few years as a way to reduce the sugar kids consume and decried as a sure way to keep kids from getting the nutrients ...

According to a new study, 7% of American adults think that chocolate milk comes from brown cows. Forty-eight percent of respondents also didn’t know how chocolate milk is made. That said, the ...

Chocolate milk is objectively delicious, whether cold, boxed, hot or malted. The beverage has been a staple of American lunches for years (thanks, in part, to the U.S. milk lobby).

Athletes who drink chocolate milk during exercise or after a hard workout may recover just as quickly as they would with sports drinks, a research review suggests. Skip to main content.

Chocolate milk could be the best post-workout meal, according to a study. Consuming the right food and drink after exercising is important, as it helps the body recover and build muscle.

A recent survey indicating that 7 percent of Americans think chocolate milk comes from brown cows is not a particularly worrisome example of public ignorance. Sadly, there are many far worse examples.