Drinking

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s son has been caught on tape seemingly drunk outside a strip club talking about a key natural gas deal

Peddling booze as the ultimate feminist equaliser is a dangerous marketing ploy

Are parents are setting a bad example by letting their children see them in a drunken state?

Some bosses in China demand that their employees consume alcohol on the job.

Claire Hu recommends a Christmas drinking list with a uniquely South African flavour.

Women who have one or two alcoholic drinks a week during pregnancy do not harm their children’s behavioural or intellectual development.

Whatever the language and wherever it takes place, a hangover is the same: headache, nausea, shaking, blurred vision, biliousness and dry mouth.

Bavaria’s embattled premier found himself in trouble on Tuesday after saying that driving is OK after two litres of beer at Germany’s Oktoberfest.

South Africa’s current blood-alcohol concentration limit of 0,05% should be lowered to 0,02% for all drivers, says the Automobile Association.

South Africans probably consume almost as much sorghum beer as they do lager, and roughly two-thirds of the traditional African beer is homebrewed.

Clinical psychologist Dr Lou-Marie Kruger says South Africans drink to self-medicate.

Driving drunk can change lives forever, yet many South Africans — perhaps lulled by a lack of effective law enforcement — do it every day.

Most South Africans say they don’t drink — about half the men and almost 80% of women claim to be abstainers.

South African high flyers are known to love their drink; how some of them handle it is a different story.

The perfect hangover cure has long been the Holy Grail for barflies and near-teetotallers alike.