The Alcoholic Beverage Labeling Act of 1988 requires that TTB consult with the Surgeon General (SG) on the warning label when “…available scientific information would justify a change in, addition to, or deletion of the statement.”
By the end of 2019, Minnesota will stand alone as the only U.S. state still featuring a 3.2 beer law, a holdover from Depression-era prohibition that restricts grocery and convenience stores to selling beer with 3.2% alcohol by weight, which is about 4% alcohol by volume (ABV).
Counties across Wisconsin are using automated kiosks to conduct Breathalyzer tests for people required to take part in court-mandated alcohol screening.
Manitoba's craft brewers will be able to keep more cash from sales they make on-site if the Progressive Conservatives are re-elected next week.
SACRAMENTO (CBS13) – Allowing bars in nine California cities, including Sacramento, to apply to stay open until 4 am could cost at least two million dollars a year.
Let’s face it, America has some weird laws: North Carolina bingo games cannot last more than five hours, and Coloradans need a permit to modify the weather.
Another round in the Alaska bar wars is exposing friction between bars and breweries as consumer drinking habits change, and the future of a booming multimillion-dollar industry is at stake.
During National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month, we raise awareness of substance use disorder and celebrate the millions of Americans who have successfully overcome addiction.
The Distilled Spirits Association of the Philippines said it supports the government’s proposal for higher taxes on alcohol products as long as it promotes a level playing field among industry players.
Texas’ “beer-to-go” law went into effect today, allowing the purchase of beer direct from breweries and taprooms. State Rep. Eddie Rodriguez of Austin bought the first beer to go this morning at Zilker Brewing Company on East Sixth Street.