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 ...

January is over, and to those of you who recognized the title of Barry Manilow's 1977 song, sorry about the earworm.

As Dry January comes to a close, some of us may choose to continue our alcohol-free journey while others might be eager to return to their regular drinking habits after a month of cleansing.

AND THAT’S THE RESULT OF THE DRY JANUARY WE’RE JUST NOW GETTING THROUGH. THIS YEAR IS A PRIME EXAMPLE OF HOW MUCH THE CONDITIONS CAN CHANGE WITHIN A YEAR. YOU KNOW, WE HAD GOOD STORMS IN ...

Dry January is over and somewhere around 15 million Brits gave it a go this year, which is a staggeringly impressive amount of people. They gave up alcohol for a month and hopefully managed to ...

Despite getting off to a strong start, California's snowpack has dropped "well below average" after a dry January put a dent into the early season recording, state water officials said Friday.

Some people today observe “Dry January,” abstaining from alcohol for health and financial reasons. No Dry January in early Ohio; alcohol was a basic necessity. Frontier life was tough.

As more people participate in Dry January, many consider extending their sobriety. Matthew Drury, a chemical dependency program manager, suggests reflecting on why you stopped drinking and noting ...

Dry January is growing in popularity in the Netherlands, with some extending the challenge to Dry July and Sober September. Researchers and participants agree that the initiative often leads to a ...

Dry January may be over – but that doesn’t necessarily mean everyone should go back to business as usual. Every new year, millions of people across the UK commit to a month of abstinence from ...

Thinking of extending Dry January beyond one month of the year? You’re not alone. More and more people are embracing it — only to find non-alcoholic options at bars and restaurants limited.

After a month of mocktails and mugs of tea, Ohioans who took part in Dry January are getting a nod from their state's Department of Commerce. The Division of Liquor Control (DOLC) is encouraging ...