Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine's ban on intoxicating-hemp products in the state remains in effect after the Ohio Supreme Court denied an emergency lawsuit from Cincinnati Craft Breweries attempting to save the beverage category.
The chance of a liquor tax in Newark has dried up after Newark City Council could not agree to ask state legislators for a charter change on Monday.
Iowans are drinking less, and the state is collecting less revenue as a result, according to the director of the Department of Revenue.
An Iowa Senate subcommittee heard Monday that changing alcohol consumption patterns are among the reasons revenues are down in the department.
A national petition supporting legislation that would allow Canadians to order wine, craft beer and spirits directly from producers across provincial borders is now open for signatures on the House of Commons website.
Craft breweries are feeling the squeeze of a shifting beer landscape. But economic effects are not the only forces at play. How we choose to socialize is also having a direct impact.
April is Alcohol Awareness Month and officials with Safe Yakima Valley say it's a chance for parents to talk to young people about the dangers of alcohol and other drugs before kids are exposed to them.
Newark officials are considering seeking the ability to levy a sales tax on alcohol purchased at liquor stores and are also asking for a percentage of the marijuana tax revenue collected within city limits.
A senate committee voted on legislation to create a Cannabis Control Board today. The Law & Justice Committee, chaired by Sen. Dan Laughlin (R-Erie), approved an amendment on the bill with a bipartisan 10-1 vote. Republican Sen. Dawn Keefer voted no.
At the Central Coast Insights conference held on March 11 at the Paso Robles Event Center, industry leaders and financial experts discussed the shifting landscape of alcohol beverage spending in the United States.
FRANKFORT - A comprehensive bill on alcoholic beverages, cannabis-infused beverages and other intoxicating products advanced off the Kentucky House floor on Tuesday.
Rep. Matthew Koch, R-Paris, who is one of the sponsors of House Bill 9, said the legislation would streamline the regulatory and taxation framework for intoxicating products.