alcohol

Chronic alcohol abuse by parents heightens their children's susceptibility to liver cancer and other health risks, according to new findings.

Texas A&M research shows parents' chronic alcohol use has an enduring effect on the next generation.

Researchers investigated the connection between sporting event pregaming, high-risk drinking and other drug use among college students.

Fetal alcohol syndrome-related craniofacial differences could be seen in offspring born to fathers who regularly consumed as little alcohol as the legal limit.

Texas A&M research highlights the need to expand prepregnancy messaging to emphasize the reproductive dangers of alcohol use by both parents.

Yes/no questions and indefinite attempts to enter a legal date of birth are "inconsequential barriers" to underage users, an alcohol researcher says.

Texas A&M researchers discovered a microcircuit in a brain region called striatum that might regulate the drive towards excessive alcohol consumption.