By Dr. Liji Thomas, MD Zero-alcohol ads may look harmless, but new research suggests they are associated with stronger brand ...

Zero-alcohol drink advertising may not be as harmless as it seems, with new Flinders University research showing it could increase teenagers' interest in drinking full-strength alcohol.

New York City commuters could soon start seeing ads for beer and other boozy beverages on subways and buses, ending a seven-year ban by the MTA. Ads will now be allowed in a variety of formats across ...

The National Authority for the Campaign Against Alcohol and Drug Abuse (NACADA) has clarified that no new bans have been enforced. In a statement, the Authority explained that the recommendations ...

ATLANTA, GA — Some ads will no longer be allowed on MARTA buses as MARTA is limiting the kinds of ads that can be displayed. The new advertising rule bans advertisements for alcohol, massage parlors, ...

Ministers are considering stricter restrictions on alcohol advertising to bring them closer in line with junk food ads. The government said it is exploring “partial restrictions” which could include a ...

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 ...

Young adults are significantly more likely to feel a desire to drink alcohol after seeing influencers drinking on social media, according to a study by Rutgers School of Public Health and Harvard ...