Worried that legalizing recreational cannabis use will cause more people to drive high, a second legislative committee overwhelmingly voted Thursday to advance a bill to study how law enforcement can detect when people are driving under the influence.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WFRV) -- Underage drinking in Wisconsin is an issue. But believe it or not, you don't necessarily have to be 21 to legally down a drink in a bar or restaurant. Kris Schuller investigates this loophole in the nation's top binge drinking state.
At the Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Baltimore County, officials have been carefully watching how many pints of beer they’re selling, worried about running into Maryland’s limit for how much beer can be sold in brewery taprooms.
Eighteen months after the Metropolitan Transportation Authority banned alcohol advertisements on New York City buses, in subway cars and in stations, the City of New York has followed suit, instituting its own ban on most city-owned properties.
Last Friday, Governor Jay Inslee signed SB 5394. It will become law 90 days thereafter, in late July. The bill is another accomplishment for the Washington Brewers Guild, which supports, unites and protects Washington’s craft brewers through legislative advocacy, education and community building.
EAGLETOWN, Okla. (AP) — Oklahoma alcohol regulators used modern technology in a recent investigation of an old-school illicit job: moonshining.
Almost one in seven adults driving children through Washington State have recently used marijuana, a study has revealed.
The 86th Legislature runs from Jan. 8 to May 27. From the state budget to health care to education policy — and the politics behind it all — we focus on what Texans need to know about the biennial legislative session.
A recent study evaluated college campuses across the United States to determine which are the safest. In addition to ranking the safest colleges in the nation, the Your Local Security study also rated the most secure schools on a state-by-state basis.
NEW JERSEY - As predictable as the return of summer fun at the Jersey Shore, big-box retailers from out of state and massive corporate supermarket chains have returned to the State House arguing that New Jersey’s liquor laws are archaic and unfair.