What began, in 2011, as part of a British woman’s half-marathon training has turned into a global phenomenon. Dr. Oz, and others, weigh in on whether the trend is actually useful.

Americans are drinking less alcohol overall, so they don't feel the need to take an entire month off for Dry January. Welcome to Wet Winter.

Snow and ice might keep you out off the water, but there are plenty of outdoorsy things to do while you're housebound.

MtJ is positioned to help scale SAF faster and at lower cost with standard approval expected by 2026–27 and nearly 2 Mt of ...

Recent scientific research shows that no amount of alcohol is good for you. And even though Americans are imbibing less than ...

My goal is simple,’ he says,. ‘I want people to feel excited about what’s in their glass, even if there’s no alcohol in it.’ ...

Cannabis-infused beverages may provide a unique opportunity for helping people drink less alcohol, according to the findings ...

A machine learning analysis identified certain behavior profiles that predict a preference for alcohol in adolescent mice, ...

Now that more THC drinks are popping up on shelves, we reached out to experts to see if they're healthier alcohol ...

The findings shed new light on ancient winemaking. Archaeological evidence shows that wine was being produced at least 8,000 ...

As evidence mounts linking alcohol to long-term harm, the public health narrative is shifting to one that suggests no amount ...

Dry January (along with Sober October) has helped accelerate a shift in Americans’ attitudes about what it means to abstain.