Dry January: Examining Gen Z Habits, Social Disconnection and Drinking Habit Changes

For Gen Z, Dry January has become something much bigger

For young people across the United States, “Dry January” is no longer a novelty. For some, it has become a year-round way of life. Members of Gen Z — those born between 1997 and 2012 — are drinking less alcohol than any generation in decades, part of a broader shift that is reshaping social life, public health and even the alcohol industry itself. But whether Americans are truly drinking less — or simply drinking differently — depends largely on…

Table Talk: Going 'dry' for January

If you’re anything like food writer Ellen Chamberlain, the past few weeks have been filled with calorie-laden meals, rich dips and beverages that go the extra mile to be worthy of the holidays.

Public health campaign urges Southwestern Ontarians to rethink drinking

Public health officials promote moderation and awareness during Dry January.

Dry January: a day-by-day account of how it’s transforming your health

Some would argue that the pressure to set the bar high makes January the hardest time to give something up, while others, in full motivation mode, claim that it’s the best.

NM health officials promote cutting back on alcohol for Dry January

The New Mexico Department of Health launched the Drink Less, Live More initiative Wednesday to provide statistics and resources to participate in Dry January, and “hit the reset button” for alcohol consumption.