Allocations from California’s State Water Project continue to slowly trend upwards this winter, with water managers ...

Dry January is still in full swing, and it’s sparking a nationwide shift toward sobriety! With more mocktails being ordered ...

Giving up or cutting down on alcohol has long been a classic New Year's resolution, but doing the Dry January challenge—cutting out alcohol for the month of January—has been gaining popularity ...

To try to cater to these temporary teetotalers, many liquor stores are pushing beefed-up inventories of nonalcoholic products.

"Dry January" is a social movement encouraging sobriety for the month. More people, especially younger adults, are choosing ...

Many Americans have prioritized limiting their drinking in 2025, but what were the popular terms surrounding sobriety?

Staying dry for January may help jump-start people to give up alcohol for longer -- If you’re feeling hungover from New Year’s Eve champagne or had one too many boozy eggnogs over the holidays ...

For those looking to embrace a healthier lifestyle, the start of the New Year sometimes means the start of "Dry January." The trend coincides with the U.S. surgeon general's new advisory warning ...

Dry January is no longer just about skipping alcohol—it’s a cultural shift that’s reshaping how we socialize and celebrate. In 2025, non-alcoholic drinks have taken center stage, with ...

Dry January, the popular challenge of giving up alcohol for the first month of the year, has become a health trend embraced by millions, but does it really work, or is it just another fleeting fad ...

Practically everyone knows about Dry January at this point. Or at least they think they do. Many cynical drinkers will tell you it’s just some internet-inspired fad wherein people abstain from ...

To avoid temptation and to make Dry January successful, you may have to make adjustments to the events you attend or the people you socialise with. This might mean making them aware of your commitment ...