Following the rise in alcohol consumption during the COVID-19 pandemic, which studies show persisted through 2022, Americans ...

Does it seem like it is unusually dry this month? The last significant rainfall in Western Washington was Jan. 10.

Dry January, the popular challenge of giving up alcohol for the first month of the year, has become a health trend embraced by millions, but does it really work, or is it just another fleeting fad ...

For those looking to embrace a healthier lifestyle, the start of the New Year sometimes means the start of "Dry January." The trend coincides with the U.S. surgeon general's new advisory warning ...

Staying dry for January may help jump-start people to give up alcohol for longer -- If you’re feeling hungover from New Year’s Eve champagne or had one too many boozy eggnogs over the holidays ...

Experts are concerned about a potential pitfall of Dry January, saying it could cause unhealthy withdrawal symptoms in participants who may not realize they have a drinking problem. “Events like ...

“That’s where I think ‘dry January’ has kind of caught on,” Wakeman said. “If you publicly state you’re going to do something, you’re more likely to stick with it than if you keep ...

Why now: You’ll be hearing a lot about Dry January this month as our friends, relatives and co-workers consider taking on the challenge. Some will start and finish, others will start and quit.

California requires "several more storms" to make up for an unusually dry January that has plagued the southern half of the state, according to State Climatologist Michael Anderson. So far ...

“A wall chart where you cross off days or add stickers is a surprisingly motivating way to see your success building up.” Join online communities “Join online communities or Dry January ...