Beer, Wine & Spirits
featured
Restaurant owners are worried that a tough new drunk driving law, which would make it illegal to drive with at blood-alcohol content level above 0.05, may hurt their business.
» Read MoreMore
-
Restaurant owners are worried that a tough new drunk driving law, which would make it illegal to drive with at blood-alcohol content level above 0.05, may hurt their business.
-
Star Trek is licensing its first official alcoholic beverage, Dogfish Head Brewery and the Grateful Dead team up for a brew.
-
Wealthy Chinese looking for good real estate investments are finding them in vineyards, reports CNBC's Robert Frank.
-
The National Transportation Safety Board wants to make it easier for police to charge someone with DUI. NBCNews.com reports.
-
The Stella Artois family is getting larger. But this time around you can the leave the beer chalice on the shelf. The new addition is a cider.
-
RALEIGH, N.C.-- North Carolina lawmakers are moving closer to relaxing rules for selling beer to seated fans at stadiums. The House on Monday gave initial approval to a bill permitting alcohol sales in the seating areas of professional ballparks with a capacity of at least 3,000. Current law allows for in-stand sales only at venues of at least 60,000 seats.
-
Economic austerity has finally knocked on the door of the Élysée Palace, which announced that it would auction off 1,200 bottles of its finest wines and return the surplus to the state, the NYT reports.
-
AB InBev, the world's largest brewer, cut its outlook for full-year growth in its second-biggest market, Brazil, after first-quarter earnings fell short of expectations.
-
ANKARA, April 27- If you are looking for one sure way to split public opinion in Turkey, just bring up the word alcohol. That is what Turkey's often divisive prime minister did late on Friday when he pronounced that the national drink was not beer, nor the aniseed spirit raki- choice tipple of Turkey's founding father- but the non-alcoholic yoghurt drink ayran.
-
The "Fast Money" traders discuss JC Penney's second heaviest volume day on record, and explain the "Go Anywhere Index." Flavien Desoblin, Brandy Library owner in Manhattan, offers insight on the trends in flavored whiskey.
-
Smashburger has offered craft beers at its restaurants as a way to extend its focus on local flavors, but a decision to pair craft beers with burgers has been a huge success for its sales.
-
Peter Shakeshaft, founder of Vin-X, says there is real value to be found on the wine market right now as customers in the far-east are becoming more sophisticated and looking for a bargain.
-
Rob Sands, President & CEO of Constellation Brands talks with CNBC's David Faber, about the company's settlement with regulators, allowing it to move forward in its purchase of Grupo Modelo; a move that will transform the wine seller to a beer giant.
-
Fans attending a Mariners game can choose from more than 50 different varieties of beer, reflecting the taste of the region's consumers.
-
Activist investor Nelson Peltz has amassed large stakes in both PepsiCo and Mondelez International, sources told CNBC on Friday, which total a combined $2.7 billion.
-
Budweiser says its new can will be "eye-catching" and easy to grip. But to borrow a slogan from a competitor, it will also be "less filling." Here's why.
-
The two-week battle for the best beer labels has come to an end and Troegs Brewing Nugget Nectar took home the title of CNBC Beer News "Beer Label Madness" Champion.
-
Peter Lunzer, CEO & CIO of Lunzer Wine Investments says many markets have realized that there is value in holding a physical commodity such as wine as opposed to cash. He addresses the challenges of investing in wine.
-
We're out to find the most-loved beer label in a March Madness-inspired contest. Check the first day's results and cast your vote!
-
Beer lovers have plenty of options, but which label do consumers love the most? The madness is underway. Vote for your favorite.