Makers of Blue Wine Thwarted by EU Regulations
EU wine rules consider anything not authorized specifically to be illegal.
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.
Virginia and other states force receipts to equal a high percentage of food sales. That's foolish.
Prohibition may be over, but high taxes and stupid restrictions create plentiful smuggling opportunities.
Big liquor makers and distributors convinced the legislature to impose the limits in 2013 to prevent competition from small distillers.
Producers prohibited from sharing information with consumers about the year their apples were harvested.
Denver's newly approved pilot program won't include bars or restaurants with liquor licenses.
Vivek Murthy does not acknowledge the possibility that nonmedical consumption of psychoactive substances could be beneficial.
Maybe make better arguments instead of trying to punish people.
If anything, Panty Peeler is a beer implicitly marketed to women-not men looking to take advantage of them.
What contributed to the revival of the U.S. brewing industry between the 1990s and the present?
Harvard historian Lisa McGirr on how our national ban on booze never really ended.
This is what happens when you send free craft beer to a libertarian podcast with ex-CIA Buck Sexton guesting
You have a permit for that pub crawl, drunk Santa?
City-goers can enjoy 4 a.m. last-calls and Uber-X-a-plenty this week in Philly. So why not always?
A few new good laws go on the books, but many terrible ones remain.
Before the medical professionals figured out what was causing an outbreak, country and blues musicians were on the case.
A bar manager was busted for flavoring vodka with bacon.
Neighboring businesses don't want the competition.
A federal court finds Belgian-style witbier Blue Moon is not deceptively advertised as a craft beer.
The law requires blocking the view of alcohol being mixed or poured.
Wine can be sold in grocery stores and elsewhere, but state liquor stores still in place.
The student is challenging a local ordinance and a state law for being in violation of the Fourth Amendment.
Farm subsides, GMO responses, and regulatory overreach should prompt some discussion.
Flying Dog Brewery's successful battle to sell Raging Bitch in Michigan illustrates the capriciousness of alcohol regulation.
The brewery will use damages from its case against the Michigan Liquor Control Commission to launch a 1st Amendment Society.
The GOP nominee turns the beer company's branding stunt into his own.
A misguided proposal from the Mexican government threatens the future of agave spirits.
How Virginia is screwing over bars, customers, and common sense
"Put a G-string on" and let the topless, drunken good times roll suggest some on the Chicago City Council.
Don't tell the BATF that supermarkets sell a cereal called "Special K!"
The gap in life expectancy between the top and bottom 1 percent of income for American men is nearly 15 years. For women, it's 10 years.
A variation on beer pong, it pits Jews against Nazis, each with their own symbolic cup formation.
How independent breweries are mooching off state subsidies.
Moms: Get a clue-organic wines are carcinogens.
The 6-to-1 ruling says it's unconstitutional to punish people for withdrawing "implied consent."
The governor thinks the state should stop conspiring with retailers to screw consumers.
Connecticut is the only state that sets minimum prices for wine and spirits.
"You're either for inflated, artificially high prices, or you're against them," says defiant Gov. Malloy.