More than half of Utah is now in severe drought, but it is far from the only Western state experiencing dry conditions. Utah ...

The snow fell. The power failed. The plant flooded. The water stopped. For more than 115 hours across six calendar days last ...

England has had the hottest spring and the driest for more than a century, with northern areas drought-stricken.

A hosepipe ban affecting more than five million people will come into effect from Friday - the first to be declared in the UK ...

Not content with one month of sobriety in the form of Dry January, I have been made aware Dry July is now a thing too. At ...

Summer may be all about drinking in the sun but that doesn’t mean you need to end up with a hangover. Here’s how to do Dry ...

From street-food dining to travelling by motorbike — here’s what first-time visitors to Vietnam need to know when trip ...

A comedian, writer and TikTok creator explains tells Newsweek why Misty Q1 is better than Dry January for building healthy habits.

For many, the new year is an opportunity to reset their relationship with alcohol. The roots of the health trend go as far back as 1942. A psychiatrist explains the difference it can make.

While Dry January is as popular as ever, there’s a new iteration of the trend taking over: cutting back on booze instead of fully absatining.

Dry January, a trend that's becoming increasingly popular, involves taking a break from alcohol.

Participating in what people are calling "Damp January" — cutting back on how much alcohol you drink without giving it up completely — can also benefit both the mind and body in several important ways ...