Dry January is the practice of not drinking for the first month of the new year. But where did the practice come from?

There are a few reasons why Gen Z is drinking less alcohol, including a higher awareness of physical and mental health. And ...

At the beginning of each year, many people participate in Dry January, committing to not drinking alcohol during the month.

Dry January” is changing how some people start the new year, and local bar owners say it can also affect business during an ...

It's a new year, new you. For many, that means no booze for 'Dry January.' Doctors believe it can have massive benefits. To ...

In D.C., a lot of social gatherings center around alcohol. In the new year, Dry January is popular, but it’s not for everyone ...

Chief medical officer for Dry January USA Dr. Michael Caldwell discusses the health benefits of abstaining from alcohol on ...

In recent years, imbibers compensate for holiday intakes – or just start the year healthier – by abstaining during a ...

Some people are starting "Dry January," where they stop or cut back on alcohol as part of their New Year's resolutions. The ...

Alcohol is playing a smaller role in American life than it has in generations. Just 54 percent of U.S. adult now report ...

Dry January typically means slower sales for package stores, bars and distributors, but Connecticut businesses are finding success with non-alcoholic alternatives as demand grows beyond the annual ...

Dry January is a popular New Year’s trend that involves abstaining from alcohol for a month to reset the body, with potential ...