RALEIGH -- You currently can't buy liquor from ABC stores on Sundays in North Carolina, but a bill working its way through the legislature could change how you plan for your weekend alcohol consumption.
BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - In Vermont, customers can buy a cocktail with their takeout order at a restaurant, for now.
ROCKFORD, Mich. -- If you plan on driving for your spring break getaway this year, it may provide the time you need to explain the dangers of drugs and alcohol to your children.
The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) unveiled Talk Sooner -- its youth drug prevention campaign -- in Rockford Tuesday. It's a resource encouraging Michigan parents to "make the chatter matter" while taking the family on road trips.
In BYOB restaurants, visitors are permitted to bring their own alcoholic beverages. Sometimes, a restaurant will provide an alcoholic drink menu even if it encourages customers to bring their own booze.
Michigan's up north vineyards years ago earned a reputation for producing world-class white wines, but vintners are increasingly planting reds across the region as demand grows and climate change brings often warmer and even longer summer growing seasons.
From concerned parents to wholesalers and state lawmakers, soda-alcohol crossover products are causing quite a stir. Now, a proposed set of state bills could legally regulate the retail placement of RTDs such as Hard Mtn Dew and Simply Spiked Lemonade.
The Michigan Wine Collaborative announces the DREAM launch scheduled for February 24th and 25th. The Michigan Wine Collaborative's Inclusion and Expansion Committee is releasing a wine that will provide seed funding for the Inclusion and Expansion Education Fund.
If one were to walk into a wine bar or a cidery in Utah, one could be served a glass of wine or cider on tap that is more than 5% alcohol by volume — but one cannot buy a draft beer with that level of alcohol.
If you're new to North Carolina, or maybe just new to buying alcohol, your first attempt to buy hard liquor or spirits might have left you confused.
DES MOINES, Iowa -- The days of needing to be 18 to serve alcohol may be coming to an end in Iowa. A bill in the state legislature would eliminate the age requirement to serve in restaurants and bars as well as sell alcohol in stores.