Did you manage Dry January? The expert guide to staying motivated and alcohol-free for longer - Want the glowing skin, great ...

Damp January, the relaxed cousin of the Dry January trend, can help develop healthy habits beyond the first month of the year ...

Shares of wine, beer, and liquor companies have been hit hard as consumers cut back on alcohol consumption. But some are ...

Dry January puts a spotlight on non-alcoholic drinks to kick off the year, but some of these are too delicious not to enjoy ...

While I’m not a heavy drinker, on nights out I often have two or three drinks, which then leads to me having a puffy face and ...

These health conditions contribute to a buildup of fat in the liver, experts say, which can then lead to fibrosis or scarring ...

After a month of sobriety with Dry January, many are embracing Wet February, leading to increased alcohol consumption.

In 1964, then-U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Luther Terry issued a groundbreaking report about the risks of cancer and other health problems, with smoking tobacco. By the following year, the federal ...

The report describes the link between moderate alcohol consumption and seven forms of cancer, urging Americans to reevaluate ...

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With fewer people drinking, restaurants can’t rely on alcohol sales to keep them afloat, says Hugh Smithson-Wright ...

As 2025 unfolds and many Ohioans reflect on their commitment to Dry January, the Ohio Department of Commerce’s Division of Liquor Control (DOLC) invites adults to consider how the principles of Dry ...