Jaya Saxena is a former correspondent at Eater, and the series editor of Best American Food and Travel Writing. She explores wide ranging topics like labor, identity, and food culture. Dry January is ...

Damp and mouldy accommodation could see more personnel deciding to leave the military unless improvements are made, MPs are warning. Two-thirds of homes for service families need "extensive ...

As the calendar turns to Thursday, Jan. 1, 2026, many people are grappling with the age-old tradition of the New Year’s ...

If you’re trying to abstain from alcohol this January (a trend known as “Dry January”), it might feel as though February can’t come soon enough. But some sober-curious influencers and health ...

Share on Pinterest Reducing the amount you drink with a Damp January has several health benefits and may help you form a healthier relationship with alcohol that extends beyond 31 days. Studio ...

If a commitment to Dry January or Sober October seems too extreme, then you might like the idea of a “damp” lifestyle, aka the much more lenient drinking trend that’s taking off on TikTok. Instead of ...

The sober curious movement is growing, and the younger generations are well and truly leading the way in changing their relationship with alcohol. According to Civic Science research published in 2022 ...

Damp in homes is never a good sign. In addition to looking unsightly, damp and mould has been attributed to various health conditions, including respiratory problems, infections, allergies or asthma.

If you notice damp or bulging walls, it could be a red flag. Find out the cause of the problem before embarking on potentially costly repairs. May Chanikran/Shutterstock Damp problems in a house can ...