OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Beer snobs are raising their mugs to a stronger brew in three states that once forbade grocers from selling anything but low-alcohol brands, and the changes could indirectly chill the industry in two others where such regulations remain.
If you enjoy exploring the many vintages and nuances of wine, pay attention: The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments Jan. 16 in a case that could bring the multibillion-dollar wine industry closer to your doorstep.
PIERRE, S.D. - We have an update on a story we first told you about in December. Two lawmakers have filed a bill in Pierre that could save you money at the liquor store.
BISMARCK, N.D. - Legislation filed by Republican and Democratic leaders sets the framework for American Indian tribes in North Dakota to levy alcohol, tobacco and state sales taxes on their reservations and spend it for tribal services.
Sales tax revenues have shifted, but overall collections are relatively unchanged one fiscal quarter after historic changes to Oklahoma's alcohol laws.
MADISON - Two farmers who rent out their barns for weddings and a conservative legal group are suing Gov. Tony Evers and his administration to prevent such venues from needing liquor licenses to operate.
Viewed by some as the next logical step in Nevada’s progressive marijuana policy, Las Vegas’ proposed plan to permit cannabis consumption lounges faces at least one major hurdle: Alcohol.
The Chadron City Council is considering a more streamlined approach to approve special designated liquor licenses.
Precious Putnam, co-owner of Beer’d Brewing Co. in Stonington, regularly has to do something no small business owner wants to: turn away business.
For years, there's been talk about the growth of the craft beer business. Breweries have been popping up all over Texas to fill a thirst for locally made suds.