New research indicates that choosing cannabis-infused drinks instead of alcoholic beverages may offer a new approach to reducing alcohol-related harm.

Key Takeaways Evidence-based therapies for alcohol addiction have scientific validation behind them, making them more ...

Smart Eye has been selected to deliver its Driver Monitoring System (DMS) software to two vehicle models from a Japanese vehicle manufacturer, marking the first time alcohol impairment detection is in ...

Elimination has evolved into moderation and it’s a preview of how changing consumer preferences affect year-round demand for ...

For years, Rep. Mary Mushinsky has been trying to get nips — the tiny alcohol bottles — off Connecticut streets and out of its waterways. After previous attempts failed to pass, she this year plans to ...

“It does look like people who drink half a drink to one drink a day, which means three to seven drinks a week, live the ...

From CBD to kratom to nootropics, the active ingredients at the center of this growing industry may lead to serious health ...

As Americans drink less alcohol, low-dose THC products face new federal limits. Here's how the hemp industry is responding.

Cannabis-infused beverages may provide a unique opportunity for helping people drink less alcohol, according to the findings ...

New UB research suggests using cannabis beverages as a substitute for alcohol could be a novel harm reduction strategy.

A machine learning analysis identified certain behavior profiles that predict a preference for alcohol in adolescent mice, ...