Fact checked by Nick Blackmer People who participate in Dry January are often hoping to level up their health. But no matter your reasons for abstaining, chances are you’ll feel better after giving up alcohol.

The month of January is often known as dry January for some who might want to give themselves a break after the new year. They don't want to drink alcohol. But that doesn't mean you have to give up flavor or fun.

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.

The new year is here, and this is a great time to make healthy goals for 2025. Many of us celebrated the holidays with winter cocktails and wine, and now

Many participating in Dry January

January is typically a great time to create new goals and aspirations. For many, that means taking a break from the booze. Dry January is a month-long journey to abstain from alcohol. It’s not just a great start to a new year,

Are you planning on participating in Dry January? As the challenge gains popularity in Austin every year, there are more and more events to choose from! Editor-In-Chief of Austin Monthly, Madeline

We're halfway through January, which for many people is Dry January. It's pretty much impossible to not know that, given the endless social media posts and ad campaigns about temporarily abstaining from alcohol,

We’re halfway through January — which is the time many people start to slack on their new year’s resolutions or forego them all together. In fact, the second Friday in January is known as “Quitters Day,