Drinking

An analysis suggests past studies that advocated for having a few drinks each week were poorly designed and based on unreliable data.

It's time for Americans to adopt a European-style culture of drinking that promotes responsibility and civilized sobriety.

Health chiefs say both men and women should drink no more than 14 units of alcohol a week.

People with mood disorders and substance abuse problems are more likely to develop common chronic physical problems as well.

Try a glass of the Iron Fist in Velvet Glove cocktail while you read what tyrants guzzle.

Poison control centers are reporting a rise in the number of calls involving young people who ingest the antibacterial gel to get drunk.

How will you be drinking while watching the Video Music Awards on MTV?

The fact that women under 21 must retreat to dorm rooms and frat houses to drink makes them vulnerable.

People can't accurately gauge the volume of their pints—and the more they drink, the worse it gets.

In Virginia it's illegal to mix beer and spirits in a cocktail. In Utah, mixologists must work behind a curtain.

Over the last decade, binge drinking by women increased more than seven times the rate among men.

Fancy drinks in bottles aren't just for winos anymore.

Drunken sex is being demonized and even criminalized.

The new South Korean report found that as many as five cups of coffee a day were beneficial.

The 81-year-old Supreme Court Justice admitted in a recent interview she was not "100 percent sober" at the event.

Responding to years of bad press, Dartmouth's president has banned hard liquor on campus. It's a bold move, but it doesn't go nearly far enough.

"Our parliament is not a pub, it is a workplace," declared the Victoria Labour leader

Dartmouth's beloved drinking game embodies everything edifying and horrifying about campus life