PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – Oregon’s wine and wine grape industries are continuing to grow as the market faces lingering challenges from the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the Oregon Wine Board’s February report.
April is Alcohol Awareness Month, an opportunity to update your knowledge about alcohol use disorder (AUD) and the adverse impact of alcohol misuse on health and society.
West Virginia's legislature has approved a bill that would allow individuals to distill up to five gallons of moonshine as a way to celebrate Appalachian history and heritage.
An app that keeps track of how much a person is drinking could help reduce their alcohol intake by around two units a week – equivalent to a medium glass of wine, scientists say.
Restaurants will be allowed to serve liquor by the glass starting next month in a significant shift in alcohol sales regulations.
The Ministry of Economy and Finance pre-announced legislation regarding revisions to the enforcement decree of liquor licenses on Wednesday. The revision focuses on expanding the scope of exceptions to the cancellation of liquor licenses.
PORTLAND, Ore. – At its regularly scheduled monthly meeting today, the Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission (OLCC) welcomed three new members to the commission, heard program updates and initiated strategic planning. Additionally, Commissioners initiated rulemaking as well as heard one contested case.
BISMARCK, N.D. (KXNET) - Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara (MHA) Nation Chairman Mark Fox, Gov. Doug Burgum and State Tax Commissioner Brian Kroshus will be in a signing ceremony Friday for an alcohol tax revenue sharing agreement.
Mark your calendars for March 18–24, 2024, because it's time for National Drug and Alcohol Facts Week® (NDAFW), an annual event designed to spark conversations about the science of drug use and addiction among youth. This crucial observance brings together scientists, students, educators, healthcare providers, and community partners to address youth drug and alcohol use both locally and nationwide.
Men and women with lower income or education levels are more likely to develop medical conditions related to alcohol abuse compared to similar individuals with a higher socioeconomic status. Alexis Edwards of Virginia Commonwealth University, US, and colleagues report these findings in a new study published March 19th in the open access journal PLOS Medicine.
A bill that would allow Delawareans to have alcohol shipped directly to their home had its "part 2" Tuesday after the discussion ran long in a House committee last week.