New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed a law Friday making cocktails to-go permanent.
The rule, which was put into place during the COVID-19 pandemic, was set to expire on Sept. 1.
Read the details regarding the new law regarding cocktails to go in New Jersey
Californians will be able to keep ordering alcoholic drinks to-go for another three years after state lawmakers passed legislation extending the pandemic-era policy through 2029.
Wine sales in California have dropped to a two-decade low, according to a recent industry report by Impact Databank, and local winemakers in Edna Valley say they are holding their own but still feel the pinch.
Read more about how CA will loosen regulations for winemakers
The Honolulu Liquor Commission voted today to appoint Jason K. White, a veteran federal law enforcement executive with more than 20 years of leadership experience, as the Commission's next Administrator.
In an annual report to the Marshall City Council, Luther said overall sales in 2025 were at around $7.19 million, a decrease of about $228,000 from 2024.
Read more about why the liquor sales were down and the impact on the city
A Kansas distilled spirits company that idled two of its Kentucky whiskey distilleries in May reported steep declines in sales of bourbon and other brown liquors.
Read more about the significant drop in bourbon and whiskey sales
The Skokie Village Board is poised to approve a new ordinance that would make it easier for a local distillery to sell its small-batch rum, gin and malt whiskey to restaurants and stores.
Matthew Smith, twenty years old, was sentenced today to 7 1/3 to 22 years imprisonment for the drunk driving death of Nassau County Police Officer Patricia Espinosa.
Read more about how this affects the Responsibility for Serving Alcohol to Minor
California leaders are attempting to mend economic relations with Canadian consumers and officials on behalf of United States-based wineries, nearly a year and a half after Canadian provinces began removing American-made wines from their shelves.
A new law could clear the way for third-party delivery of alcohol from licensed liquor stores across the state, giving customers another option while creating new opportunities for local businesses and delivery drivers.
Read more about how the new law could expand third-party alcohol delivery.
