Something is brewing in the small Colombian town of Minca. It smells of caramel, bark, charcoal, and chocolate. The source? Coffee beans, fresh from backyard roasters, their sharp burnt odor ...

The second-largest export from Colombia was coffee, at $1.8 billion, according to OEC. Colombia accounts for about 20% of coffee shipped to the U.S. and is the second-largest source of imports ...

RELATED: White House says Colombia agrees to take deported migrants after Trump tariff showdown The tariff threats raised concerns for some business owners, including a third-generation coffee ...

The team directly imports coffee beans from Colombia in their green state. The beans are shipped overnight via FedEx and roasted within days of reaching the company’s Williamsburg store. This cycle ...

Coffee prices hit a new high Monday, the day after President Donald Trump threatened — and then reversed course on — a 25% tariff on Colombia during a spat about deportation flights from the US.

If Trump had carried out the threat of tariffs, the prices of many goods imported from Colombia could have increased for ordinary Americans, including coffee, cut flowers and crude oil.

Colombia native Fabio Caro has one request for every coffee drinker he speaks to at Macondo Coffee. “Try it without sugar,” says Caro, the 70-year-old founder of the local coffee chain.

Traversing a lush, hillside coffee farm in Palestina, Colombia, about 300 miles southwest of Bogotá, Manning School of Business Assoc. Prof. of Marketing Spencer Ross took note as the farmer pointed ...