Trump's Tariffs Will Crush the Beer Industry
And they'll make lots of other things more expensive too.
And they'll make lots of other things more expensive too.
As we prepare for a new "era of limits," Democrats may need to reclaim their party's forgotten history of rolling back government.
In a series of protests, strip club workers and their allies are pushing back against abusive policing.
A survey reveals an unbelievably high sexual assault rate at one university campus.
Old Dominion distillers just want fair tax competition with wineries and breweries.
A new report calls for a coordinated federal, state, and local crackdown on all drinkers.
The 18th Amendment was ratified, extending an existing ban on liquor passed during World War I.
So held a federal court in New Jersey yesterday (GJJM Enterprises, Inc. v. City of Atlantic City).
If government officials didn't want us to smuggle goods, they'd lower taxes to make the business less profitable.
Michigan and Indiana lawmakers cave to liquor store owners' protectionist demands.
How government almost killed the cocktail.
Even as Repeal Day approaches, many states are still grapple with overly burdensome regulations.
The Senate's tax proposal would cut federal excise taxes on beer, wine, and spirits.
On the other hand, drinking may also reduce cardiovascular risks and boost your income. It's also a pleasure.
Our first president might be shocked at the regulatory machinery imposed on distillers.
Gov. Tom Wolf's plan to borrow $1.2 billion against future state-run liquor store profits is fiscally risky and legally questionable.
Governor's decree makes recovery even harder for bar owners.
80 years after Prohibition, the Dark Ages of drinking are finally coming to an end.
Friday A/V Club: What psychedelic special effects looked like in 1910
Nick Gillespie talks with Peter Suderman about Prohibition's lingering effects on booze.
The White House will force American can makers to "buy American," driving up prices and costing jobs-without doing anything to help American workers.
Chairs, mirrors, shoes, clothing, and more can't be sold before noon on Sundays. But at least you can buy a beer at 11 a.m.
Bans on drinking and eating in public and a host of other lousy rules could jeopardize Italy's culinary future.
Regulators say six separate drinks are fine, but combining them in one vessel is a crime.
Brewery founder Jim Caruso doesn't give a flying dog what you think of him.
Connecticut is the only state which essentially allows a cartel to set minimum prices for booze.
A South Carolina Supreme Court decision rejects rules based on economic protectionism.
Scott claims the anti-consumer veto is about helping small businesses. It's not. It just maintains government-granted privilege for a handful of businesses.
Flying Dog Brewery's Jim Caruso took on government censors and won.
Keystone State alcohol regulations were among the strictest in the nation. Now the commonwealth is on the brink of fully liberalizing its liquor laws.
The House of Delegates passes a measure that could hobble brewers.
Minnesota becomes the 39th state to allow Sunday liquor sales.
EU wine rules consider anything not authorized specifically to be illegal.
Michigan lawmakers and the Twenty-First Amendment stink.
Why is government mad? The kids were sent by cops to entrap him into selling them the beer.
Anti-alcohol activists are haunted by the ghost of the original party animal.
It's time for Virginia's restrictive regulation of alcohol sales to go.
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