If you’re already finding a fully-sober Dry January to be a drag, there’s a less restrictive way to cut back on drinking and still improve your relationship with alcohol.

Dry January is a month-long challenge where people ditch alcohol to reset their bodies, minds, and drinking habits after the indulgences of the holiday season. Born out of a desire for healthier ...

Dry January is a thing. But if you want to go a month without consuming alcohol, you need to prepare now. Among imbibers, between 15% and 35% may participate in Dry January, which began in 2013 as ...

Dry January is a month-long challenge that involves abstaining from alcohol. Cutting back on alcohol is linked to both short- ...

Bring Dry January Into February. After reading an article about Dry January in 2012, Kelly reflected on his unhealthy eating and drinking during the holidays and gave it a try.

She began going dry in January about 15 years ago as part of a program at her Atlanta gym. She was in her mid-20s, and "hangovers were becoming a thing,” she says, so she gave it a try.

While Dry January has real benefits, it’s not a magic solution for everyone. For some, giving up alcohol for a month is easy but doesn’t lead to permanent change.

While Dry January -- giving up alcohol for the month of January -- has been shown to have benefits like better sleep and increased energy, giving up drinks could also help you live longer and look ...

Many Americans may participate in Dry January this month, a public health campaign that encourages going alcohol-free for 31 days. Here's what to know about the effects of staying sober for 4 weeks.

The annual ritual known as Dry January is upon us. The monthlong ode to teetotalism started as a British health campaign in 2013, but it is now fully embedded in our American culture of self-branding.

January is a cold, merciless return to reality after the holidays. So instead of going totally dry, make it a Dry Martini January with one of these lesser-known gins.