Don’t be fooled by recent headlines reports of sluggishness, American whiskey remains as popular as ever. According to the ...

Helps to boost your sex life. You know what intimacy can do to your sex life, and of course, alcohol can be the key to ...

February 1st, will see Dry January end for many – but should you consider a dry February and staying off the drink for longer ...

New research reveals disturbing links between alcohol and cancer, urging you to reconsider your health choices.

This is the terrifying moment a driver passing through the Cottonwood Canyons in Utah captures an avalanche rapidly ...

From boosting gut health to preventing heart disease, there are benefits to low amounts of red wine. Here’s what you need to ...

However, experts have warned of the effects of a sudden resumption of drinking, with some advising caution in the way to ...

Northwell Health partnered with Stacker to examine data from the CDC, Pew, and other sources to compile research on alcohol ...

Dry January is mostly pain and not so much gain, says our writer. It’s month two and three that you really start to enjoy the ...

Gen Z isn't drinking less because we aren't 21. Zoomers' hesitancy to drink likely has something to do with our preoccupation with mental health.

Congratulations if you’ve made it smug and sober to the end of Dry January. And while you may be ready to celebrate with a libation, an expert warns of the dangers of Wet February.

Read one writer's experience with how yoga helped them navigate their relationship with alcohol during Dry January.