Alcohol producers have launched online ordering systems as part of the safety measures aimed at curbing the spread of coronavirus, which has wreaked havoc across the world.
The lemonade doesn’t have to be spiked. In summers past, you may not have thought much of setting a cooler of beer or a pitcher of boozy punch out for the guests at your backyard barbecue.
New Zealand academics have slammed an in-schools live theatre programme designed to educate young students on the dangers of underage drinking.
The government agency that regulates liquor sales in Iowa said Thursday it has backed off a major price increase for some products that it proposed to reduce heavy drinking.
The so-called “sober curious” movement is gathering pace in the beverage arena as more individuals opt to lower their alcohol intake or remove it altogether.
Although the government is playing it safe with its lockdown exit strategy, things really aren’t looking good for pubs. While, efforts are being made to enable al fresco eating and drinking spaces over the summer, Michael Gove has refused to deny reports that drinking dens might be shut until Christmas.
SevenFifty Technologies, the leading online marketplace and data platform for the U.S. alcohol beverage industry and the parent company of SevenFifty Daily, today announced that it has acquired Bridge, a Florida-based technology and data-driven solutions provider specializing in e-commerce platforms designed exclusively for independent retailers of wine, beer, and spirits.
A debate over Thailand’s alcohol control law has resumed after hundreds of online users and operators were fined in recent months.
With Texas introducing one of the country’s most aggressive reopening campaigns last month, prolific Houston restaurant-bar owner Bobby Heugel faced a tough decision: Reopen sooner than many deemed safe, or potentially struggle to meet the tedious loan forgiveness requirements outlined in the government’s Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) for small businesses.
June 2020 marks the return of what has been called ‘the most Maryland beer ever’ by The Washington Post: Flying Dog Brewery’s Dead Rise.