Dry January doesn’t have to be so “dry.” It can be a month full of flavor and fresh new habits that can help you stay somewhat sober even throughout the year. Whether you’re detoxing after a busy holiday season, looking to improve your health or you’re just taking a break, we’re here to help you find creative ways to stay social without the FOMO.

Many people participating in Dry January may notice various health benefits, such as healthier bowel movements and better sleep, this month. The benefits can be substantial and help you determine whether you want to reintroduce alcohol in February.

January is a cold, merciless return to reality after the holidays. So instead of going totally dry, make it a Dry Martini January with one of these lesser-known gins.

The month of January is often known as dry January for some who might want to give themselves a break after the new year. They don't want to drink alcohol. But that doesn't mean you have to give up flavor or fun.

Buzz60’s Elizabeth Keatinge tells us what the difference is between “damp January” and “dry January.” Saving more, paying down debt and building wealth are top financial goals for many Americans. CNBC's Senior Personal Finance Correspondent Sharon Epperson and Anchor Kelly Evans share advice on how to do a financial reset to meet those goals.

If you’re celebrating 2025 with a dry (or slightly damp) start, there are plenty of January events in the D.C. area that are catering towards a sober crowd. The biggest nonalcoholic D.C. festival, Mindful Drinking Fest,

Are you planning on participating in Dry January? As the challenge gains popularity in Austin every year, there are more and more events to choose from! Editor-In-Chief of Austin Monthly, Madeline