TUPELO • City leaders voted Tuesday to temporarily expand Tupelo’s leisure and recreation district to the entire city, which will allow every restaurant in the city with an Alcohol Beverage Control permit to serve mixed drinks to patrons in a go-cup by curbside or drive-thru means.
Alcohol addiction resource organization Alcohol.org reports a nationwide survey of 3,000 Americans found 32% of Americans have drunk alcohol during work hours while working from home.
Last year, the U.S. Supreme Court granted Total Wine & More a big win when it struck down Tennessee’s residency requirement for beverage alcohol licensing. But the Court has declined to take up Total Wine’s latest challenge to state alcohol laws, in which the retailer has taken aim at Connecticut’s minimum pricing rules.
TORONTO, April 07, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Due to the COVID-19 outbreak, the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) is authorizing cannabis retail stores in Ontario to offer delivery and curbside pick-up services.
In many states, bars and restaurants were among the first businesses forced to alter their operations to keep people from gathering in large groups. Since then, shutdowns have expanded to other non-essential businesses, such as hair and nail salons, clothing stores and gyms.
(ATLANTA) April 7, 2020 – To protect the safety of our staff as well as those who receive our services, MADD Georgia is now providing critical prevention programs and victim services via video conferencing.
N.M. — Our KOAT camera was there as person after person went to Total Wine Tuesday, only to find the doors locked. The same thing happened at multiple liquor stores.
There’s nothing wrong with enjoying a drink or two at home after a long day at work. But what about drinking during lockdown?
The liquor laws in Virginia just keep loosening their belts. As of Monday, any of 45 Virginia distilleries can now FedEx or UPS their liquor directly to customers — at least for the duration of the coronavirus state of emergency.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Governor Mike DeWine has issued an order that will allow Ohioans to purchase alcoholic beverages during the coronavirus pandemic.