(Reuters Health) - Adolescents in Europe may be just as susceptible to online alcohol marketing as their counterparts elsewhere, according to a recent study in four countries that links the ads with ...

The majority of people are not influenced by advertising when it comes to their alcohol consumption, new research has claimed. According to research conducted by communication agency G2 Joshua, 90% of ...

Underage youth are nearly twice as likely to recall seeing alcohol marketing on the internet than adults, with almost one in three saying they saw alcohol-related content in the previous month, ...

Teenagers consider zero-alcohol beverages to be a type of alcoholic drink, leading Flinders University researchers to voice grave concerns about the impact of their exposure to zero-alcohol branding ...

Alcohol advertising is everywhere—on TV, bus shelters, and social media. As a parent, keeping track of what your child sees can seem impossible. So, should we be concerned about children being exposed ...

A nationwide survey shows that 84% of adult Poles consume alcohol, with 28% drinking at least once a week, 30% several times ...

It is often incorrectly assumed that alcohol companies operate with unchecked freedom when it comes to advertising their products. {{image}} The alcohol industry – a sector supplying jobs to half a ...

The UK government says it could be assessing “partial restrictions” of alcohol advertising that could be closer to regulations in place for junk food in the country. Yesterday (25 June), a report from ...

Imagine sipping a beer and suddenly landing your dream job, or a glass of wine doubling your bank balance. Sounds like magic, right? Yet, alcohol ads craft these fantastical scenarios to sneak into ...

By Vijay Kumar Malesu As alcohol-free drinks surge in popularity, a new analysis in BMJ warns that without strong regulation ...