Lucky Bastard co-owner Michael Goldney has been putting warning labels on his bottles for years, but says the new guidelines may have gone too far
“I saw my friends engage in sloppy behaviour and thought, why is binge-drinking so normal?”
It’s best to stick with one or the other. If you do mix the two, it’s safer to drink first.
In the 1920s, Ontario ended its ban on alcohol, but decided to monitor citizens’ drinking habits instead—and it’s feeling the hangover of that decision to this day
Opinion: Canada’s marijuana plan borrows from its approach to alcohol, rather than tobacco—and that could create a commercialized, predatory industry
Though it’s fashionable to complain about it now, the province’s liquor control regime has come a long way from its Prohibitionist past
Teens who binge drink could pack on nearly 15 kg of fat per year, according to recent research from the University of Waterloo.
The study suggests alcohol abuse in teens might be an overlooked factor in obesity levels. Based on survey results from Grade 12 students in Ontario and Alberta, researchers made “conservative” estimates on how much extra weight teens could potentially gain from drinking alcohol. Nearly 40 per cent of the students surveyed binge on alcohol (five or more drinks per occasion) at least once a month while more than 50 per cent drink moderately at least once a month.
Potential fat gain from binge drinking per year
Researchers found nearly 40 per cent of students binge drink at least once a month or more which, depending on the drink of choice and how often they drink, could add nearly 15 kg of fat per year
Our survey results lay bare Canadian’s vices from who’s most likely to try pot, to how often we drink.
The beer lobby is fighting a tax that would make your brews cost more. But beer drinkers are actually the yeast of its concerns.
Settling the crucial question: What’s yummier—poutine, maple syrup or lobster?
A new report from the World Health Organization looks at per capita alcohol consumption in close to 200 countries. Here’s how Canada ranks.
A new film launches a national campaign focused on young women and alcohol