alcohol

For a limited time, you can try either the Tipsy Shark or the Strawberry Daq-A-Rita for $5.

According to the New York State Liquor Authority, the food requirement with drink purchases will "continue until May 6, 2021, but may be extended or reduced depending on circumstances."

Alcohol to-go is staying a little longer in New York. Restaurants and bars will be allowed to continue serving takeout cocktails and wine for another 30 days.

The to-go alcohol sales in New York are set to be banned after today. UNLESS Governor Cuomo signs a last minute extension, the executive order that he signed in the beginning of the pandemic is set to expire. When restaurants and bars were shut down after the pandemic started, they reopened by doing take out only, but everyone who knows something about the food service industry knows that drinks a

Bars and restaurants in the Utica/Rome area have been able to make an additional income on the sale of alcohol to-go. That law was set to expire earlier in the month of March, but did you know it quietly got extended?

Restaurants across the Utica and Rome area were able to sell alcohol to go. A new bill is looking to extend that.

One of the first mimosas in a can is finally hitting store shelves across Central New York, although it's had local connections for years.

Small, independent brewers in Syracuse, Hamilton and Tully are hopping aboard the hard seltzer bandwagon.

Earlier this week, the Poland Fire Department and the Kuyahoora Valley Water Rescue were called out to assist tubers on the creek. They were not in an area of rapids, but instead were in deep water.

Say it ain't so! Alcohol to-go may soon be gone in central New York.

Utica's own famous brewery could be swinging in to save the year with a new 12-pack of holiday spiked seltzers packaged to perfection.

Ditch the glass this summer and enjoy an alcoholic Popsicle. Bud Light is now selling frozen margarita popsicles.