As the New Year ushers in the so-called Dry January movement, a recent study shows that no- and low-alcohol beverages are becoming increasingly popular, particularly among millennials. While some ...

“Dry January” may be over, but the sober movement is set to continue. The IWSR projects that the market for no-alcohol beer, wine, and spirits (0.0-0.5% alcohol by volume) will deliver a 7% compound ...

The non-alcoholic beverage category continues to grow as more consumers look for alternatives to alcoholic beverages and participate in things like Dry January. Indeed, Total Wine & More recently ...

You're on a business trip, having a night out with friends, or you're simply not drinking during this time in your life. Whatever the reason, no matter the season, sometimes you don't want to get a ...

Want a brewski without the buzz? Make sure you read the fine print. New research suggests that many low and no-alcohol beers aren’t as healthy as they seem — even if you’re cutting back on booze. The ...

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.