Prohibition, that noble experiment, might have been the law of the land from 1920 to 1933, but it was shamelessly ignored in ...

Getting a little attention from a bartender by showing you know your cocktails does something for the ego. Here's how you get ...

"And not many people know this, but it was also not illegal to be drunk in most cases — it was just illegal to have alcohol in your possession," she said. Exemptions aside, the Prohibition era saw a ...

Speakeasies were a necessity to imbibe during during prohibition, but some have remained a fixture over the last century.

Prohibition was the law of the land for nearly 14 years. It didn't stop the party in Middle Tennessee.

When the 18th Amendment took effect in January 1920, America's drinking culture didn't disappear. It shifted into kitchens, speakeasies, and cookbooks. Here's the thing most people miss. This wasn't ...

The rare whiskeys vary by style, but one stood out from the crowd. Prohibition was an odd period in U.S. history. From 1920 to 1933, the 18th Amendment made it illegal to produce or sell alcohol.

If you enjoy booze, love the act of going to a cocktail bar on a Friday night and perusing a wealth of options, you’ll celebrate Repeal Day on Saturday. Because if that dastardly Volstead Act wasn’t ...

Sarina Trangle started as a corporate news reporter in October 2024. She previously spent four years on the business desk at Newsday, covering the health industry, commercial real estate and cannabis.