Take on the Dry January challenge and sip your way through it—dry wine style! Don’t let January end without raising a glass (or two) to these must-try dry wine picks.

Even if you don't participate, you've likely heard of Dry January at this point. The international month of sobriety is picking up steam but has a long history.

Many people decide to give up alcohol during January. But is this actually helpful in the long-term and are there better, easier ways to change our drinking habits, asks Ian Hamilton

Dry January involves going alcohol-free for the first month of the year. Experts explain how giving up alcohol can improve your health.

Ditching alcohol, even for a short time, can help reset your sleep patterns, says Dr. Issac, leading to better rest and improved recovery from sleep deprivation. With better sleep, you'll likely have more energy to tackle your day without needing that extra cup of coffee.

Lisa Kudrow revealed during an interview on “The Drew Barrymore Show” (via People) that she recently discovered a note the late Matthew Perry left for her inside the “Friends” cookie jar, which he gifted her after they wrapped filming the series finale in January 2004.

Alcoholhelp.com says 35% of Gen-Z aged 21-24 practiced Dry January in 2024. While it is known alcohol it is not healthy, taking a 31 day break can be difficult. Can cannabis help y? Cannabis can serve as an effective substitute for alcohol during the month,

Whether you’re practicing Dry January, Damp January or just want to know what the fuss is about non-alcoholic spirits, today is a good day to dive in. According to the drinks data service IWSR, the no-alcohol category is expected to deliver incremental growth of $4 billion in the next three years.

With the new year starting, many people participate in Dry January. According to a Civic Science study, a quarter of adults aged 21+ participated last year. Whether people want to drink less or are sober curious,