The nonalcoholic beverage industry could get a boost from the surgeon general’s warnings linking alcohol to some cancers. But don’t expect the industry to condemn your glass of pinot.

Conscious of the health risks of alcohol, more people are experimenting with cutting back on drinking.

A federal analysis that will shape the influential U.S. Dietary Guidelines questions alcohol’s overall benefits.

The surgeon general’s call to arms about the link between drinking and cancer could strike at a fiscal lifeline for restaurateurs facing falling sales.

Yes, you can become sober and remain social.

The surgeon general cautioned the public on Friday that even light or moderate drinking is harmful.

A quarter of nations worldwide have health risk labels on alcohol. But only South Korea has a warning about liver cancer.

Dr. Vivek Murthy’s report cites studies linking alcoholic beverages to at least seven malignancies, including breast cancer. But to add warning labels, Congress would have to act.

Officials in other countries are warning about the health hazards of alcohol in any amount. Americans are still told that moderate drinking is safe. What gives?