Originally started in 2013 by the British charity Alcohol Change UK, the Dry January initiative is designed to raise ...

Dry January—a month-long feat to be sober—officially launched as a campaign in 2013 under the organization Alcohol Change UK, though the practice has roots that extend as far back as 1942 ...

In Alcohol Change U.K.'s Dry January, Piper said that 13 percent of people decide to stay alcohol free beyond January and 86 percent decide to cut back going forward.

Efforts like Dry January can increase people’s awareness about nonalcoholic options and normalize not drinking in social settings that usually involve alcohol. “I hope we’re starting to ...

This Dry January has shown how strong the connection between drinking and social time is for me. I’m surprised to learn that just holding a glass, filled with alcohol or not, is key, like a prop ...

The aim of Dry January is to go alcohol-free for 31 days, offering your body and mind the chance for a reset. The initiative is in its 11th year and its popularity is rising.

Every January, millions of people around the world commit to cutting out alcohol for the month in a trend known as “Dry January.” The movement began in 2013, when United Kingdom-based charity ...

Dry January is a trend of giving up alcohol for the first month of the year. Doctors and dietitians explain the benefits of a sober month and tips for success.

Dry January, the month-long no-alcohol challenge, offers a reset and a chance to try healthier habits after weeks of overindulging in holiday drinking. That means no beer, wine or spirits, but ...

This post was updated Feb 4. at 8:33 p.m. College offers many young adults the chance to experience new freedoms. One of these is the freedom that comes with unprecedented access to alcohol.

As Austinites celebrate Dry January, US surgeon warns alcohol comes with increased cancer risk The surgeon general linked alcohol consumption to at least seven different types of cancer. To stream ...