Only 54% of adults said they consume alcohol—the smallest share since Gallup started tracking Americans’ drinking behavior in 1939. And a majority of Americans (about 53%) said they believe that even just “one or two drinks a day” is bad for their health. That’s a leap from the roughly 25% of Americans who held this view from 2001 through 2011.

Just 54% of Americans say they drink alcohol. That's the lowest level recorded in 86 years.

The trade fight is prompting a pullback in purchases by the biggest export market for U.S.-made wines, costing American brands tens of millions in sales.

The Seattle Police Department says that a man was shot in the head while in an apartment complex on Saturday evening.

The next time you get your blood pressure checked, expect your medical provider to be a little more aggressive about high levels. And if you like a glass of wine with dinner or a cocktail on the weekends,

The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection has imposed a temporary alcohol ban at several popular recreation areas, officials said. DEEP said the ban is in effect from Aug. 19,

A new Gallup Poll shows the use of alcohol among American adults is at its lowest point in a nearly 90-year downward trend.

What’s more, Gallup found that people, especially younger adults, are increasingly sharing concerns that moderate alcohol consumption — meaning “one or two drinks a day” — is bad for one’s health. For the first time, a majority of people (53%) reported feeling this way. For comparison, only 39% shared that view just two years ago in 2023.