Throw It Back Or Throw It Up: How Will The Allergy Generation Handle Their Drink?
Let's call them The Allergy Generation. They are the approximate two million children in the U.S. who are growing up with life-threatening food allergies.
Let's call them The Allergy Generation. They are the approximate two million children in the U.S. who are growing up with life-threatening food allergies.
Youth Radio -- Youth Media International | Posted 10.06.2009 | Living
They say to start saving when you're young. After my 21st birthday I took this advice and made a commitment to cut down on spending. Unfortunately, beginning to save and turning 21 seem to mix about as well as Bailey's Irish cream and lime juice.
Morris E. Chafetz | Posted 09.18.2009 | Politics
It is time to liberate ourselves from the tyranny of "experts," who invoke "science" in order to advance a prohibitionist agenda. Prohibition does not work. It has never worked. It is not working among 18-20 year-olds now.
Stanton Peele | Posted 08.30.2009 | Living
Hopefully, teens will never drink. Instead, they can consume tons of corn starch in soft drinks and snack foods.
Stanton Peele | Posted 01.21.2009 | Style
At my neighbor's 87th birthday, we practiced harm reduction. None of us got stinking drunk. Furthermore, the birthday boy and I each only had to stagger back out across the hallway-no steps!
Chris Weigant | Posted 09.18.2008 | Politics
There was a news item today about a group of college presidents who have signed on to an effort to "rethink" the drinking age in America. While not e...
AP | JOHN CURRAN | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
MONTPELIER, Vt. — More than two decades after the country established a uniform drinking age of 21, a nascent movement is afoot to allow 18- to ...
Susan Weissman | Posted 11.13.2009 | Living