As Dry January comes to a close, some of us may choose to continue our alcohol-free journey while others might be eager to return to their regular drinking habits after a month of cleansing.

Dry January is a tradition for those who aim to improve their health for the new year, and people willing to participate in the month-long no-alcohol challenge find themselves enjoying the ...

As more people participate in Dry January, many consider extending their sobriety. Matthew Drury, a chemical dependency program manager, suggests reflecting on why you stopped drinking and noting ...

Some people today observe “Dry January,” abstaining from alcohol for health and financial reasons. No Dry January in early Ohio; alcohol was a basic necessity. Frontier life was tough.

Tomorrow is Saturday, February first Ending dry January for many .But should you consider a dry February and staying of the drink for longer? We discussed this with Conor Pope Consumer Affairs ...

Giving up alcohol for a month can feel like a daunting feat. But Dry January is pretty much over and if you've made it this far then you have probably felt the benefits. Approximately 15.5 ...

Dry January is over and somewhere around 15 million Brits gave it a go this year, which is a staggeringly impressive amount of people. They gave up alcohol for a month and hopefully managed to ...

Congratulations if you’ve made it smug and sober to the finish line of Dry January. While you may be ready to celebrate with a libation, an expert warns of the party peril of Wet February.

Many people who participate in dry January may not take the time to reflect on their month of sobriety before falling back into old habits. Recovery expert and author of, "Chaos to Clarity", Marci ...

After a month of mocktails and mugs of tea, Ohioans who took part in Dry January are getting a nod from their state's Department of Commerce. The Division of Liquor Control (DOLC) is encouraging ...