Under Venezuelan Socialism, There Is No Beer. (And No Democracy.)
Attempts to centrally plan an economy ruin both civic life and life's pleasures.
Attempts to centrally plan an economy ruin both civic life and life's pleasures.
What's in a name? Money, apparently.
Castle Danger Brewing is the latest of the state's craft breweries to be victimized by a law that forbids all but the smallest operations from selling growlers on location.
R Street's Jarrett Dieterle explains five of the most absurd alcohol laws still on the books today.
The state's heavily regulated restaurant industry thinks beer gardens have it too easy
Karaoke and beer? No. Karaoke, pool, and beer? OK!
The conservative justice would have permitted a nakedly anti-competitive regulation.
Tennessee's residency requirement for retail license applicants "blatantly favors the state's residents and has little relationship to public health and safety," Justice Alito wrote.
The moral arc of the universe is actually a squiggly line
Short of rescinding ridiculous liquor laws, the best way to deal with such silly restrictions is to ignore them.
New Jersey’s lousy craft beer rules are an affront to free speech and consumer choice
This is why it's important to have subject matter experts in Congress.
Obituaries for the benefits of free markets are as numerous as they are wrongheaded.
It's hard to undo decades of bad policy with a single bill
The good news? Utah is lifting its alcohol cap! The bad news? The new cap is still quite low.
The craft beer industry can only go as far as lawmakers will allow.
A few more drinks for AOC's "Cocktails for the Revolution" menu.
The Last Word is what every politician wants. It's better in boozy form.
This is a clear victory for freedom, but the way it went down might make you scratch your head a little.
Tennessee alcohol merchants are asking the Supreme Court to uphold an absurd residency requirement that shields them from competition.
Now restaurants can sell alcohol on Sundays as early as 11:00 a.m.
The outlaw of the production and sale of alcohol was a racist policy that failed on its own terms.
The bureaucracy-beleagured beermakers are suing the feds.
Why do we need the government to do that in the first place?
Catoctin Creek Distillery's tariff woes show that no one wins a trade war.
When Europe's beer-brewing, liquor-distilling monks combine Catholicism and capitalism, the results are delicious.
DC9's Garbage BARge touts straw bans, sea turtles, and a few inaccurate statistics.
In a case SCOTUS will hear next month, victims of Tennessee's protectionism argue that it flouts the 14th Amendment as well as the Commerce Clause.
Drinks Reform editor Jarrett Dieterle talks about how Prohibition came about, and his new report on America's dumbest booze restrictions.
Plus: RIP The Weekly Standard?, America loves exercise science, and court says no to ban on speech promoting illegal immigration.
South Carolina used to mandate tiny bottles for the same reason.
A federal judge overturns a state ban on telling customers they can bring their own beer or wine.
Brewers are reinvesting more money back into their businesses as a result of last year's tax cuts.
America's beer market is changing, and giant beer companies are the hardest hit.
Buying and consuming CBD is legal in California, but selling food or drinks infused with CBD isn't.
It had been the only state to ban non-THC, non-CBD beer from being sold.
Thanks to a weird loophole, CBD-infused cocktails might remain legal anyway.
The debate about a 1985 kerfuffle involving Brett Kavanaugh reveals a split in perceptions of how men should be expected to behave when they drink.
"These of course are not dangerous," the TSA admits. So why did they seize them?
Among many other rules, microbreweries will be allowed to put on only 25 events a year.
The Supreme Court nominee's teenaged tippling was typical, although the law pretends otherwise.