PGN interviewed LGBTQ+ people with alcohol use disorder for this series, some of whom are in recovery and some who aren’t.

This story is the third part of a series on alcohol use disorder (AUD) in the LGBTQ+ community. Some names have been altered.

Holiday get-togethers often feature a lot of alcohol. If you’re trying to reduce your intake, here’s how to plan ahead and ...

In our ongoing look at treating substance abuse in America, we turn to the most commonly used drug, and one of the deadliest: alcohol. Drinking kills more Americans every year than opioids or any ...

This week, we are reporting on some promising treatments for two of the deadliest drugs in America: opioids and alcohol. William Brangham sat down with one of the nation’s leading researchers who is ...

Alcohol's normalization obscures a lot of the tolls that drinking takes on an individual’s health, but the consequences occur ...

Alcohol abuse is among the leading cause of preventable death in the United States—more than opioids such as fentanyl.

Evidence is mounting that new therapies already used to treat gut diseases, type 2 diabetes, and obesity may help people with alcohol use disorder (AUD).

Alcohol may be at those parties, but mental health professionals are warning to drink responsibly or asking people to avoid ...

Transcranial magnetic stimulation for alcohol use disorders is under investigation. Research to date suggests TMS could play ...

Summary: Alcohol use disorder (AUD) disrupts cognitive flexibility, crucial for learning and adapting to change. New research ...

Offenders who commit alcohol-driven crimes can be ordered to wear a tag which takes a sample of their sweat every 30 minutes ...