Being able to drink more without feeling it isn’t a sign of strength — it’s a sign your body has adapted.

Research indicates semaglutide can significantly decrease alcohol consumption and cravings in individuals with comorbid ...

Every experience leaves a trace in the brain, a memory that can shape future behavior. Alcohol and other addictive substances are no exception. Over time, repeated alcohol use can create strong ...

The winter holidays are not only a time to gather with friends and family, but also a season associated with increased alcohol consumption in the United States. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse ...

In plain terms: Alcohol blocks the brain's natural ability to adapt during stress. "Alcohol essentially cuts the line of communication," Wang said. "When that happens, the brain loses some of its ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Initiating heavy drinking by 11th grade was associated with higher average weekly alcohol consumption later in ...

Their is a new wave of behavior around drinking in public which could have a major impact on the alcohol and cannabis industry. In bars across the country, a subtle shift is underway: younger patrons, ...

Alcohol won’t vanish from American life, but the rules are changing. For years, the market rewarded growth at any cost. More brands. More extensions. Ever higher premium tiers. More scarcity theater.

Beer could come with a "surprising health benefit," according to a new report from the BBC. This must be pleasing news for beer drinkers everywhere. But what did the new study the BBC report was based ...