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.

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.

Orlando came in second for being the most sober curious city in the country, behind only Atlanta, according to the study. Miami was ranked ninth. The study also found that Florida ranks among the top 20 states for patrons ordering nonalcoholic beverages.

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.

Trying to extend your Dry January a little bit longer — or maybe forever? Regardless of your level of commitment, here are some unique dry wellness resources around the city.

As an ex-daily drinker turned psychotherapist and sobriety guide, I’ve learned that the key to winning Dry January isn’t about staying completely dry. In this blog, I’ll share three simple ...

A Texas woman wanted support for her "Dry January" resolution, but her family and friends were not giving up alcohol. She shared their funny responses on social media. The post went viral.

WhistlePig's Sex, Drug, Rock & Roll Old Fashioned, released in collaboration with Alice Cooper, proves that mocktails don't have to take a backstage to cocktails.

BALTIMORE - Dry January, a trend that's becoming increasingly popular, involves taking a break from alcohol. It's a chance to reset your body, improve your mental clarity and establish healthier habits.

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

The new year is a time to make changes. In an attempt to be healthy, many partake in Dry January and abstain from alcohol. This sober month has British origins.