The draft of the report released Tuesday by the Department of Health and Human Services states that "in the United States, males and females have a 1 in 1000 risk of dying from alcohol use if they ...

A spirited debate is playing out in Washington, D.C., over what the government should tell Americans about spirits.

The new federal report says even low levels of alcohol consumption carry health risks. The ongoing debate over the health effects of drinking alcohol reached fever pitch this week after a new ...

Share on Pinterest Recent reports on moderate alcohol consumption have left many people wondering whether it’s safe to drink at all. Studio Firma/Stocksy United A new federal report shows that ...

A new study suggests that medications that have transformed the treatment of obesity may also help people drink less alcohol.

The Surgeon General warns us that even moderate alcohol consumption causes several cancers. However, the causal case lacks ...

Senators have reviewed an affidavit containing new alcohol abuse and domestic abuse allegations against Trump’s defense secretary nominee, Pete Hegseth — the same week that Hegseth’s ...

Shortly afterward, a second federal report warned that people who consume more than nine drinks per week have a one in 100 chance of dying from their habit, due to alcohol’s links to a range of ...

Health risks caused by alcohol have received new scrutiny recently, and federal data show the annual number of drug-related ...

Medications that have transformed the treatment of obesity may also help people drink less alcohol, according to new government-funded ... from animal studies and reports that people are finding ...

Moreover, many studies rely on people to self-report ... The federal government has requested two big scientific reviews to assess the current knowledge of the health effects of alcohol, which ...

The ongoing debate over the health effects of drinking alcohol reached fever pitch this week after a new report claimed “the risk of dying from alcohol use begins at low levels of average use.” ...