People who consumed high amounts of alcohol were more likely to have brain lesions and cognitive decline, according to a new study that examined the brains of heavy drinkers.

Alcohol is a known risk factor for cancer, and new research is showing just how much it has impacted death rates in the past three decades.

New study links alcohol consumption to pancreatic cancer risk, adding to the surgeon general's list of seven cancer types associated with drinking alcohol.

The Office of the Surgeon General recommended adding cancer warnings to alcoholic drinks. How many drinks is too much?

Gen Alpha is yelling “Ballerina Cappuccina” thanks to TikTok’s latest bizarre AI trend, Italian Brainrot — here’s what it is and why it’s taking over schools.

And drinking alcohol when you have poor diet and exercise habits can further raise the risk of becoming overweight or developing obesity, another disease associated with cancer.

Alcohol associated cancer deaths have doubled in the U.S. over the past three decades, disproportionately impacting men and people 55 and older.

Alcohol also disrupts the colonies of microbes that live in your mouth, intestines, and gut, Bernstein explains, which can lead to overgrowth of “bad” bacteria.

With more Americans planning to drink less alcohol or not drink at all, non-alcoholic options are selling well. Beer, wine and spirits are flat.

A new U.S. Surgeon General's report describes the link between drinking alcohol and developing cancer. Many Americans aren’t aware of the risk.

Americans, and especially those under age 35, are changing their tune on alcohol use, with a growing share endorsing the view that moderate drinking is bad for health – and a new study backs ...