Dry January ends this weekend for millions of people who gave up drinking alcohol for the month. So, what will you do next?
Nearly half of adults who drink at least once a month have tried Dry January (avoiding alcohol during January), according to new data from Oar Health, underscoring how a once-niche personal challenge ...
Dry January, a one-month break from alcohol, is the kind of reset many Americans are willing to try in 2026. After December’s run of back-to-back parties, heavy pours and drinks no one really wanted ...
The booze-free month known as Dry January has surged in popularity, from just 4,000 participants when it launched in 2013 to millions of (at least short-term) teetotalers today. If you are considering ...
Dry January was once a niche challenge in the U.K. — a quiet pledge among a few thousand people to reset after the holidays. Fast-forward, and the booze-free month has gone fully mainstream. What ...
In 2013, Alcohol Change UK started the “Dry January” campaign, where people could commit to abstaining from drinking alcohol for the entire month. In January 2025, about 200,000 people worldwide ...
Dry January ends this weekend for millions of people who gave up drinking alcohol for the month. So, what will you do next?