COLUMBIA, SC (WIS) - Do you know what your children are doing online? According to a 2015 Pew Research Center study, 73 percent of teens have access to smartphones. Cyber security expert Lisa Good says that many kids, as young as 10 years old, are finding their way onto the dark web through hidden “vault” apps available on their phones.
This large cohort, which already has big-time spending power as the oldest age into high school and college, is formulating its consumption habits at a time when marijuana muscles into the mainstream.
COLORADO - Rather than the scare tactics of old, local nonprofit Community Health Initiatives is working to reduce substance use — and subsequently address depression and anxiety — through science-based prevention strategies.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) — When it comes to convincing throngs of high school students to show up to an alcohol-free party stretching until dawn after prom night, 17-year-old Parkland senior Dani Colapietro believes a good pitch is key.
Somehow the hash game reminds us of the mash game. As of April 20, 2019, marijuana has been decriminalized or legalized for recreational or medical use in all but a handful of U.S. states.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. – According to a national survey commissioned every two years by the Center for Alcohol Policy, an overwhelming majority of the public supports requiring alcohol retailers to be a resident of their respective state.
While there has been significant focus placed on campaigns regarding the opioid epidemic, it’s important to not lose sight of the dangers posed by alcohol and underage drinking.
Drunk drivers claimed more than 10,000 lives in 2016. That’s 10,000 lives that could have been prevented had the drivers made better choices.
Washington, April 17, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Washington (April 17, 2019) – New Frontier Data, the global authority in data, analytics and business intelligence for the cannabis industry, releases Cannabis Consumer Series: Alcohol vs. Legal Cannabis Consumption in North America.
One of Kentucky’s largest distilleries will donate $5 million to the University of Kentucky to establish an institute that will “educate the next generation of distillers,” officials announced Wednesday.