December 5 marks the 85th anniversary of the repeal of Prohibition, a national ban on the production, transportation, and sale of alcoholic beverages between 1920 to 1933.
As marijuana becomes legal in more and more places, the alcohol industry is becoming more interested in working with cannabis companies and creating marijuana-infused drinks. And now the alcohol industry is actually going to Washington D.C. to end marijuana prohibition.
The following University of Victoria experts are available to media for perspective on the Canadian government’s changes to drug-impaired driving laws, including the introduction of mandatory alcohol screening, set to come into force on December 18.
According to some, the sky is falling. As one representative of the real-estate company Douglas Elliman told The New York Times, 20 percent of Manhattan’s retail space is vacant.
The college football bowls are upon us, raising the big question of the season - will they sell beer at the Bad Boy Mowers Gasparilla Bowl? "Yes" is a good bet.
The deadliest fire in California history has set into motion the largest charitable collaboration ever among the nation's breweries, as more than 1,000 have signed on to brew a beer to raise funds for those affected by the Camp Fire in Northern California.
PUYALLUP, WA — For its work recording data that tracked where people who were arrested for impaired driving had last been served alcohol, the Puyallup Police Department received a Partnership in Public Safety Award from the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board (LCB).
We are pleased to announce the publication of a rulemaking document (Notice No. 176) in the Federal Register of Monday, November 26, 2018, in which we propose to update, simplify, and clarify the labeling and advertising regulations for wine, distilled spirits, and malt beverages.
ROCHESTER, NY - A controversy concerning a supermarket store chain owned by a Rochester-based family and liquor stores also owned by family-members is again surfacing and this time it carries a price.
NEW YORK — The alcohol will flow less freely, and sometimes not at all, at some small business parties this holiday season. Owners concerned about sexual misconduct and the safety of staffers and guests are eliminating or limiting the open bar, making their events alcohol-free or switching from a traditional cocktail party to activities including games and contests.