COVERAGE, INCLUDING REACTION FROM LAWMAKERS TONIGHT ON WLKY NEWS AT 11. ROUGHLY A QUARTER OF AMERICANS ARE PARTICIPATING IN DRY JANUARY GIVING UP ALCOHOL FOR THE MONTH FOR A RESET OF THE START OF THE ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jillian Dara is a freelance journalist covering wine and spirits. Dry January might not be a New Year’s resolution, but some might ...

It’s a bright, shiny new year full of resolutions and commitments. The tough part is finding ways to match your good intentions with your good taste. If you are looking to avoid sugar, that can just ...

Especially given the health risks associated with drinking alcoholic beverages, including cancer, you shouldn’t dismiss Dry January out of hand. Heck, celebrate Dry 2025 if you’re feeling ...

Traditionally associated with teetotalers, sober souls and children, mocktails have emerged from the very bottom of menus to an audience beyond those merely abstaining from booze. Sophisticated, ...

January is a month of resets: a return to work, refreshed intentions and a renewed commitment to healthier habits. Dry January – a month-long pause from alcohol – is one way to support that last goal.

Besides welcoming a new year, this month also marks Dry January, when people are encouraged to take on the monthlong challenge and stop drinking alcohol. But hey, we still need to keep hydrated and ...

Dry January has become a popular reset after the holidays, with millions of people choosing to take a break from alcohol at the start of the year. In fact, according to a Gallup poll, alcohol ...