A dietitian reviews ginger shots, mushroom coffees and matchas, and finds some worryingly high in sugar ...

A powdered alcohol intended to be mixed up into drinks has gained approval from a federal regulator. The product, called Palcohol, had received the green light from the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and ...

Palcohol’s website, as expected, adamantly supports the product, failing to completely acknowledge the potential dangers of powdered alcohol. According to the site, “Senator Charles Schumer recently ...

A ban may be placed on powdered alcohol in Wisconsin, a new product that is awaiting federal approval. In June, Sen. Tim Carpenter, D-Milwaukee, said he would immediately propose a ban on the ...

Invented by five Dutch students in 2007, powdered alcohol was approved in April 2014 by the U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau and in March 2015 by the federal government.

Concerns about powdered alcohol have led 34 states to ban or considering banning it. However, both the House and Senate are considering legislation that would regulate the product in Texas.

Concerns about powdered alcohol have led 34 states to ban or considering banning it. However, both the House and Senate are considering legislation that would regulate the product in Texas.

The federal government approved a powdered alcohol product called Palcohol in 2015. Palcohol comes in the form of freeze-dried alcohols and cocktails meant to be mixed with liquid.

The AMA views just-add-water powdered alcohol as a stealth drink that American youth will abuse. The creator of a powdered-alcohol product contends that it's safer than the liquid version.

Powdered alcohol, arguably a very bad idea, has been banned in a majority of U.S. states before ever even hitting the market. A press release from industry watchdog group Alcohol Justice says ...