Discover the health benefits of Dry January, from better sleep and improved energy to weight loss and clearer skin. See why skipping alcohol for a month matters.

“Well, Gelman takes like three a day,” Ripa joked, ribbing Live EP Michael Gelman, who shook his head no. “One before the show, one before the production meeting, and one before the second production meeting. I believe that’s how it goes.”

Dry January doesn’t have to be so “dry.” It can be a month full of flavor and fresh new habits that can help you stay somewhat sober even throughout the year. Whether you’re detoxing after a busy holiday season, looking to improve your health or you’re just taking a break, we’re here to help you find creative ways to stay social without the FOMO.

Like many Americans, Harley Hurosky of Texas decided to take part in the “Dry January” movement and forgo alcohol for a month after overindulging during the holidays.

With the rising cost of alcohol and the extra spending it often entails, cutting out alcohol could save you hundreds or even thousands over the course of a month or year.

A precipitation deficit that has plagued southern B.C. this month won't be getting any closer to making a recovery through the end of January, as the atypical, parched pattern we’ve seen develop over the region throughout the month continues.

Following the rise in alcohol consumption during the COVID-19 pandemic, which studies show persisted through 2022, Americans are beginning to cut back on their drinking in 2025 -- and that could

There are several bars and restaurants in Williamson County that might be worth a visit. Created in 2013 in the United Kingdom, “Dry January” has grown into a worldwide movement with millions of people choosing to abstain from alcohol for the first 31 days of the year.

From canned cocktails to sparkling wines, these alcohol-free options offer a tasty alternative for those abstaining from booze this month. Try one or more of these 12 ready-to-drink options before Dry January ends.

Friends adamantly oppose joining woman for "Dry January," as many have vacations coming up and others don't see the health benefits.

Nearly a third of Americans plan to participate in Dry January this month. The annual non-drinking ritual kicked off around the same time as the surgeon general issued an advisory about alcohol's link to cancer.

Like many Americans, Harley Hurosky of Texas decided to take part in the "Dry January" movement and forgo alcohol for a month after overindulging during the holidays. "Doing a lot of eating and ...