Alcohol advertising is everywhere—on TV, bus shelters, and social media. As a parent, keeping track of what your child sees can seem impossible. So, should we be concerned about children being exposed ...

Seeing and liking alcohol advertising on television among underage youths was associated with the onset of drinking, binge drinking and hazardous drinking, according to a study by researchers at the ...

Watching ads that promote alcohol has been linked to increased craving for alcohol and increased alcohol consumption for certain people. A study published in Alcohol: Clinical and Experimental ...

Controversial alcohol ads will continue to show up on San Diego trolley cars and bus shelters, after a divided Metropolitan Transit System board voted 9-4 to remove a ban on such ads permanently. The ...

The first game following Anheuser-Busch InBev calling it quits on its 33-year alcohol advertising monopoly, Super Bowl LVII represents a milestone moment for the alcohol brands who could make an ...

Two advocacy organizations released a joint study in May calling for increased regulation of alcohol advertising to online social media customers. “Alcohol Marketing in the Digital Age,” funded by the ...

Ads consistently link alcohol with images and scenes of joy and social bliss—like a group of friends laughing over a round of beers or a couple bonding over a bottle of wine. The goal? To train our ...

Advertising alcohol is essential to encourage people to adopt better drinking practices, argues Hayden Fitzgerald. Thirty years ago a four pack of New Zealand made beer for $20 would have been ...

Imagine sipping a beer and suddenly landing your dream job, or a glass of wine doubling your bank balance. Sounds like magic, right? Yet, alcohol ads craft these fantastical scenarios to sneak into ...