Alcohol giants Stoli Group USA LLC and Kentucky Owl LLC are liquidating their inventory in the U.S. after struggling to reorganize their businesses under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Their ...

(NEXSTAR) – The new U.S. dietary guidelines, unveiled to the public on Wednesday, include an upside-down food pyramid, lots of protein and a new take on alcohol consumption. The updated 2025-2030 ...

Good news for anyone thinking of doing “Dry January” – one month without alcohol is linked to better sleep, mood and health. New research shows even a short break from alcohol can boost health and ...

A cheap pill is being billed as the “Ozempic of alcohol” for its ability to reduce appetites for booze, the way GLP-1 drugs curb food cravings. Naltrexone — which costs about $1.60 a pill when ...

Fortnite Chapter 7 Season 1, also known as Pacific Break, is officially here, and you'll explore the Golden Coast, which is based off of the west side of the United States. As always, with a new ...

As the gender gap in drinking narrows, alcohol-related complications in women are rising. From immune system disorders to breast cancer, here’s how alcohol harms the female body. Federal guidelines ...

Before Tennessee passed its "open container" law in 1994, drivers could legally drink while behind the wheel, if their blood alcohol content stayed below 0.08%. While state law now makes that ...

Note: While research on alcohol is evolving, the World Health Organization says drinking less or not at all is better for your health. You may have seen plenty of on-screen characters sip whisky or ...

OSU's Kappa Sigma Fraternity chapter removed from campus due to hazing, alcohol violations Senate votes to block tariffs on Canada Warren Buffett suggests all parents do one thing before they die, ...

Fewer Americans say they’re drinking alcohol these days: Only 54% report they consume alcoholic beverages, the lowest percentage in nearly 90 years of polls that track alcohol consumption across the ...

For an increasing number of Americans, “Dry January” isn’t a monthly dalliance in sobriety, but a year-round embrace of teetotaling. According to a new report, 54 percent of Americans say that they ...