Jimmy Carter Sparked a Craft Beer Explosion by Getting Government Out of the Way
By legalizing homebrewing, Carter laid important groundwork for the entrepreneurs and investors who are the true heroes of the craft-brewing revolution.
By legalizing homebrewing, Carter laid important groundwork for the entrepreneurs and investors who are the true heroes of the craft-brewing revolution.
Is it just to punish the many for the excesses of the few?
Plus: a listener question on prohibition and a lightning round on the editors' favorite Super Bowl moments
Top government officials reportedly kept rare bourbons for themselves and other powerful insiders.
These days, he may run for president. His politics have changed.
Shyamalan’s latest twist and a most unexpected Oscar nom.
Ohio might be on the verge of making home distilling legal—but federal law will still prohibit it.
Reformers had two years of unprecedented victories—and then protectionists started using scare tactics to block them
Q&A with the co-author of Raising the Bar: A Bottle-by-Bottle Guide to Mixing Masterful Cocktails at Home.
Q&A with Jacob Grier, co-author of Raising the Bar: A Bottle-by-Bottle Guide to Mixing Masterful Cocktails at Home.
Pauline Sabin was a freedom-loving heroine.
Your tax-deductible support helps us make the case against today's overbearing nanny state.
Plus: The editors ponder the lack of women’s pants pockets in the marketplace.
Until next year's, because capitalism is always making things better.
By consenting to Qatar's illiberal policies for residents and guests alike, FIFA has further besmirched its already tainted reputation.
Alcohol-related ballot measures were in play in several states last week. The results were lukewarm.
In Colorado, you can have weed delivered to your door but not alcohol.
Hundred Acre's lawsuit alleges heavy-handed and extralegal enforcement by county environmental regulators.
Freeing up Virginia’s liquor market is more worthwhile than just busting its whiskey black market.
Plaintiffs want the nanny state to nanny harder.
The restrictions are clearly intended to crush breweries in order to protect restaurants.
On the ballot in November, Coloradans can choose to have more alcohol in grocery stores and available for delivery.
Plus: college majors shifting, Klobuchar's media bill, and more...
After 18 months of dealing with the FDA, some distillers are regretting making hand sanitizers at all.
Home distilling, unlike home brewing and winemaking, is still prohibited by federal law.
Do you want to brag about America’s alcohol industry, or do you want to crack down on it?
New rules from the state alcohol control board could grind breweries into insolvency.
Elaborate labeling requirements blocked the importation of direly needed European baby formula.
Regulations ban food sales, limit the number of events, and include other inane requirements.
California bartenders will need to be certified, while Virginians can now bring up to three gallons of booze across state lines.
Many states allowed restaurants to sell to-go cocktails during COVID-19. Research shows that change is not linked to an increase in drunk driving deaths.
Alcohol facilitates human cooperation and creativity on a grand scale, says Edward Slingerland, a philosophy professor at the University of British Columbia.
Plus: A New Hampshire distiller fights invasive species by turning them into whiskey, a New York City law letting non-citizens vote is overturned, and more...
The fine print of the latest alcohol regulation proposal in Massachusetts is revealing.
Or perhaps just a few items we thought readers might like.
A federal judge ruled Monday that North Carolina bureaucrats violated the Constitution when they tried to ban a Flying Dog beer over a possible penis on the label.
The justice overlooks the long American tradition of pharmacological freedom and the dubious constitutional basis for federal bans.
The history of wine delivery is pretty clear.
Killing barroom social networks kills innovation.
Curfews and alcohol rollbacks meant to mitigate danger actually hurt local businesses.
Plus: tasting rooms in Alaska and liquor delivery in Alabama
Only 1.2 percent of U.S. vodka imports come from Russia.
Were liquor suppliers across the world guilty of outrageous abuses that explain the prohibitionist response?
The alcohol sector has seen more than 6,000 new entrants, but the Treasury still thinks it has an antitrust problem.
The substitution effect is real.