Are you doing Dry January? If so, you’ll be one of 17.5 million people, or one in three adults, having a month off the booze. The idea of giving up alcohol for the first four weeks of the year has ...

Discover alcohol-free benefits including better mental health, improved relationships, reduced cardiovascular risk, and greater digestive health.

The pursuit of financial savings has overtaken health improvements as the leading motivation for Britons participating in Dry January, according to a charity's latest findings. Alcohol Change UK, the ...

In 2013, Alcohol Change UK started the “Dry January” campaign, where people could commit to abstaining from drinking alcohol for the entire month. In January 2025, Alcohol Change UK reported that ...

In 2023, 30 per cent of men and 26 per cent of women surveyed said they wanted to reduce the amount of alcohol they drink - Getty If drinking is having a negative effect on your life, it’s hardly ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Listen 3:37 The origins of 'Dry ...

We're now almost halfway through the month, and for those taking part in Dry January, that means just two and a half more weeks until the end of the no-alcohol challenge. If you're in need of some ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. John Kell is a writer who's covered spirits for over a decade. Ritual's lineup is meant to help consumers replicate popular ...

The start of January often feels like an opportunity for a clean slate, and for many people that means cutting out alcohol for the month, a challenge widely known as Dry January. What started as a ...