That message is now being heavily reconsidered.

Mounting evidence has linked alcohol to higher risks of cancer but many people aren't aware. New findings suggest labels that ...

“No thanks.” Choosing health over habits — because saying no to alcohol is saying yes to better health, improved sleep, clearer thinking, and a longer life. Alcohol holds a paradoxical place in modern ...

A new study finds updated warning labels pointing out the increased risks of specific diseases, like cancer, would do a better job of encouraging people to drink less alcohol than the current warning.

A group of women laughing and drinking cocktails outside as the sun is setting. Health is generally top of mind in the new year. And while going to the gym and eating better are all noble goals, more ...

Gallop reported in August that since it began tracking the US drinking rate in 1939, it has never been lower than in 2025.

Drinking alcohol can have profound effects on the brain and body. In the moment, some of those effects can be pleasurable. But in the long term, especially when it’s consumed in large quantities, ...

That nightly glass (or more) of wine many people rely on to relax at the end of the day is getting new scrutiny from health experts — especially if you’re a woman. No amount of alcohol is protective ...

Even people who never exceed the recommended limits for alcohol consumption are likely to experience brain health problems as ...

’Tis the season to lift a glass. Whether it’s a Beaujolais with the Thanksgiving turkey, eggnog at a holiday party, or a flute of bubbly for a New Year’s toast, enjoying an alcoholic drink is an ...

Note: While research on alcohol is evolving, the World Health Organization says drinking less or not at all is better for your health. Perhaps headaches, nausea, and fatigue come to mind when you ...

For decades, moderate alcohol consumption was often presented as relatively harmless — or even beneficial in some cases. A ...