beer
The climate for making beer is changing, so brewers and hops growers are, too
You can't make beer without hops, but climate change is threatening the future of the crop in a place that grows a quarter of all the world's supply — Washington state. That's got growers and brewers there and around the world scrambling to make changes to improve the resilience and sustainability of their industry.
Why Americans celebrate the Mexican holiday that Mexico doesn't care about
The ladies-only beer club of Sweden launches their first pale ale
The marvelously stabilizing power of beer foam
China is getting a taste for craft beers, but not for craft brewing
Today's craft beer selection still pales in comparison to what was available centuries ago
Craft beer is booming across the US, giving beer drinkers more choices than they've had at any point in recent memory. But while the shelves are practically overflowing now, there's still a long way to go to have the same breadth of choices as there were back when beer was first introduced.
America's craft brewers are inspiring beer lovers — and makers — across the globe
It wasn't that long ago that the American beer landscape was a wasteland of watery lagers. But now more than 3,000 breweries and craft brewers like Sean Lewis are churning out world-class beers that influence brewers and beer lovers worldwide.
Ten Ways to Cope with Your Game of Thrones Withdrawal
<p>Here are dragon-themed movies, beers, mixtapes, and more to keep you busy between seasons.</p>
A sibling rivalry ferments between identical twin Danish brewers
They were born minutes apart and they are both enviable craft brewers, so why won't these brothers drink a pint with each other? Journalist Jonah Weiner shares the story behind a rivalry that is delighting the beer world.