This Dry January, the Surgeon General said alcohol should come with a warning label for cancer risks. Dry January is a popular trend where people stay away from alcohol for the first month of the new year.

With many committing to health goals for the new year, “Dry January” is trending all over social media. A Columbus addiction specialist offered his thoughts on the movement which encourages folks to stop drinking alcohol during the first month of the year.

Austin bars and restaurants are proving Dry January doesn't have to be boring. Check the list for places to discover your next alcohol-free beverage.

Millennials and Generation Z were more inclined to participate in Dry January this time last year, according to Statista. Among those aged 21 to 24, 75% indicated they were at least somewhat likely to join, compared to just 31% of individuals aged 55 and older.

The idea of going sober for a limited time can be appealing — research shows even a temporary dry spell offers some health benefits.

January have no shortage of options for sipping sans alcohol during their monthlong break from booze. 🍻 Many local breweries have gotten in on the NA beer craze with their own NA brews. Bauhaus Brew Labs' "Nah" line includes a booze-free Helles and a Pink Guava Sour,

The annual trend of going sober for the first month of the year is back. The concept of Dry January may seem widespread today, but just a decade ago, it was “sort of a niche,” said Manhattan bar owner Zachary Mack,

The pub may well be the last place you want to visit in January if you're recovering from Christmas or trying Dry January but these businesses need your help more now than any time of the year.

Los Angeles, which is one of the most creative and pioneering cities for craft cocktails, has lived up to its reputation for health and wellness by embracing dry January with open arms.