There are far more benefits than just having no hangoversDry January has become a yearly tradition for some Brits, ...

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

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

We're wrapping up Dry January, and after a month of sobriety, many adults will return to drinking alcohol. Recently ...

In one study, participants ate approximately 200 to 275 fewer calories when apple cider vinegar was combined with a meal. Over three months, participants taking one to two tablespoons of ACV per day ...

A call for cancer warnings on labels for beer, wine, and spirits is a lesson in risk management, says Hopkins cancer expert ...

In 1942, during its fight against the Soviet Union, Finland launched a novel campaign to keep the Red Army at bay: Raitis ...

Conflicting information about the health impacts of alcohol might leave you wondering if it's OK to drink, even in moderation ...

Drinking to one's health is a common tradition. But it may also be self-defeating: the alcohol that's part of many toasts can actually harm your health. Of course, alcohol consumption extends well ...

Consuming alcohol, even in moderate amounts, is associated with health harms, but participating in “Dry January” and using ...

Studies show the conventional wisdom around teaching kids how to drink responsibly is wrong—and that delaying drinking is best for their brain development.

With a third of Brits signed onto what could be ‘the biggest Dry January yet’ in 2025, Robbie Griffiths on why London is ...