An estimated one in five adults of drinking age in the U.S. have been abstaining from alcohol for “Dry January.” Motivations for participating might range from a desire to avoid hangovers ...

Practically everyone knows about Dry January at this point. Or at least they think they do. Many cynical drinkers will tell you it’s just some internet-inspired fad wherein people abstain from ...

Dry January is a tradition for those who aim to improve their health for the new year, and people willing to participate in the month-long no-alcohol challenge find themselves enjoying the ...

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 ...

Dry January this isn't. But this could be seen as public service drinking. Each pint downed is helping authorities assess whether it's safe to allow drinking in stadiums like these again for the ...

The Spider-Man actor made headlines when he revealed his experience with Dry January, which, like many, was initially a challenge to kick off the new year. But for Holland, this month-long ...

As participation in Dry January, a month-long challenge to abstain from alcohol, is on the rise, Iowa City businesses are adjusting to shifts in customer behavior. While alcohol sales dip, the trend ...

Adobe Stock January hits differently. Wallets are tight, fitness goals are in full swing and Dry Jan has people dodging daiquiris. But for agencies, it’s all go: pitches, RFIs and creds meetings ...

The non-alcoholic beverage category continues to grow as more consumers look for alternatives to alcoholic beverages and participate in things like Dry January. Indeed, Total Wine & More recently ...

Dry January is a fantastic opportunity to reset your body and mind by taking a break from alcohol. But who says you have to miss out on flavorful, social beverages? Enter low-dose cannabis-infused ...

After the holidays, many people take on New Year’s resolutions like spending less or drinking less—enter Dry January. But what does this growing trend mean for bars and restaurants?