Many people are now into the second week of their New Year’s Resolution, including some who have cut out drinking alcohol, ...

Stand-up comic Pete Lee was one of scores who lost their California home to the fast-moving wildfires ravaging the coast in ...

CEOs of beverage companies producing non-alcoholic beers say buying trends point toward moderation in Americans' drinking ...

Consider Dry January your chance to explore the city’s nonalcoholic drinks scene. Plus, a world-famous restaurateur is ...

Abstaining from alcohol for a month offers physical, mental, and social benefits while encouraging self-awareness and mindful ...

Dry January, the challenge of going without alcohol for a month, is proving to be more popular than ever as millions sign up. Alcohol Change, the charity responsible for the campaign, hopes that ...

Meharry Medical College is the official home of Dry January USA. The campaign has adopted yellow as its official color to ...

For those looking to embrace a healthier lifestyle, the start of the New Year sometimes means the start of "Dry January." The trend coincides with the U.S. surgeon general's new advisory warning ...

In 2024, 215,000 Brits officially signed up to the official Dry January challenge organised by Alcohol Change UK, but the actual number of people shunning booze for the month is likely to be much ...

Experts are concerned about a potential pitfall of Dry January, saying it could cause unhealthy withdrawal symptoms in participants who may not realize they have a drinking problem. “Events like ...

Why now: You’ll be hearing a lot about Dry January this month as our friends, relatives and co-workers consider taking on the challenge. Some will start and finish, others will start and quit.

Dry January, the popular challenge of giving up alcohol for the first month of the year, has become a health trend embraced by millions, but does it really work, or is it just another fleeting fad ...