If you want to start a spirited debate at your next holiday meal, ask your guests which country invented wine. France, Italy, or Greece might come to mind. But most scholars say Georgia - the small ...

In this comprehensive sequel to his History of Wine in America: From the Beginning to Prohibition (1989), Pinney delves into the legislation that has produced, and hampered, the creation of great ...

George Webber and CW Bayer, aka the Sonoma History Buskers, are bringing their magical chemistry to the stage once again as they present a free, revised version of the fun-filled “Condensed History of ...

With more than 1,000 types of wine grapes worldwide, it's often hard to track them all, let alone their histories, profiles and names. One thing that helps, I think, is learning the story of how a ...

Uncork your inner sommelier — and your inner scientist. The Museum of Science & History (MoSH) will host the seventh annual The Science of Wine event on Sept. 9. This is not your normal wine tasting.

This one was inspired by an advanced sommelier at The Little Nell. Last week, I happened to catch Rachael Liggett-Draper, a member of the Nell’s cracker jack wine team, doing a television interview ...

Earlier this month I attended two events at the CIA at Copia showcasing the Coombsville American Viticultural Area, located in the Napa Valley’s southeastern hills just east of downtown Napa. Both ...

In an industry that prides itself on tradition, screwtop wine bottles can be a little polarizing. There are more than a few of us who refuse to buy any wine that isn't corked and many more who ...

We're back with more on one of our favorite spots for white wine, Vinho Verde. As we've discussed many times before, we're huge fans of Vinho Verde (pronounced veeng-yo vaird), the region in Portugal ...

They all visited the Republic of Georgia and were so impressed with the distinctive wines (among other unique attributes) that when they returned home, they wrote about them. If you live in Georgia, ...