Controversial alcohol ads will continue to show up on San Diego trolley cars and bus shelters, after a divided Metropolitan Transit System board voted 9-4 to remove a ban on such ads permanently. The ...

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

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 Metropolitan Transportation Authority has lifted a ban on alcohol ads — dropping its public health activism in a desperate bid for more revenue. The 180 was approved last month, undoing a ban in ...

MTA officials are looking to loosen restrictions on alcohol advertisements throughout the transit system, arguing that an existing ban costs the agency millions of dollars annually. The Metropolitan ...

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 ...

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.

Underage youth who cite alcohol marketing and the influence of adults, movies or other media as the main reasons for choosing to consume a specific brand of alcohol are more likely to drink more and ...