In a move that suggests the marketing department and the health-conscious zeitgeist aren't exactly on speaking terms, Modelo—the undisputed heavyweight champion of U.S. beer sales—has decided that what the youth of America really needs is more alcohol in fewer cans.
In a move that suggests the high-end spirits market still has plenty of altitude left, Crazy Mountain announced today that it has closed a $15 million investment round.
For decades, the Czech Republic has occupied a position of global moral—or at least fermented—superiority, sitting comfortably atop the throne of per capita beer consumption. However, the latest data suggests the crown isn't just slipping; it’s being traded in for a non-alcoholic seltzer.
In the world of the Cannabaceae family, males are effectively persona non grata. Whether you are growing pungent colas for a dispensary or bittering cones for a West Coast IPA, the "XY" chromosome is the ultimate party crasher.
In a move that surprised absolutely no one who has followed the professionalization of "rebellion," BrewDog USA has announced its roadmap for the 2026 summer season.
Garage Beer recently announced a breakthrough in drinking vessels that would make a nineteenth-century saloon keep weep with joy: the glass bottle.
A new study suggests that beer serves as a substantial dietary source of Vitamin B6, an essential cofactor for enzymes that keep your metabolism and nervous system from grinding to a halt.
At this rate, by 2030, a celebrity without a non-alcoholic beer endorsement will likely be a violation of international law. Following in the footsteps of Hollywood leading men and country stars, tennis legend Serena Williams has officially traded her Grand Slam trophies for a crisp bottle of nothing.
For decades, the typical pub cellar was a place of romanticized grime—a damp, subterranean cavern where the only thing more reliable than the faint smell of yeast was the inevitable breakdown of a compressor during a heatwave. However, the industry is trading its cobwebs for cloud computing.
Analysts project the U.S. beer market will swell from US$ 261.17 billion in 2025 to a staggering US$ 411.89 billion by 2033, cruising along at a CAGR of 5.86%.