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The article offers the author's insights regarding the aspects of drinking behavior among journalists and how was his life change when he stop drinking. Topics discussed include the association of drinking on journalism career, the aspects of the business activities regulates within journalist's bar activities such as networking, connecting with others, and social networking, and the several changes happened to him when he decided to stop drinking such as isolation and being left behind.

The article discusses a research concerning the potential of gene connected with alcohol drinking in mice and humans for regulating and reducing alcohol consumption.

The article examines a research index created by Scarborough Research, an affiliate of Nielsen, which look at consumer preferences in terms of those consumers' political affiliations. Democrats prefer gin, brandy, and malt beverages, while Republicans lean towards scotch and bourbon. Republicans tend to be fans of the National Football League, NASCAR, and golf, while Democrats follow the National Basketball Association, pro wrestling, and horse racing. The data will be used by political campaigns in the 2008 elections.

The article discusses research reported in the article "What Is the Burden of Alcohol-Related Injuries in an Inner City Emergency Department?" by R. Hoskins and J. Benger and found that one in five emergency room visits to a hospital in Bristol, England was linked in some way to alcohol.

Discusses the popularity and nature of vodka. Popularity of vodka among those in their teens and twenties; Reasons for vodka's popularity; History of vodka; Vodka and James Bond; Flavor; Drinking vodka with Beluga caviar; Temperature; Alcohol content; What vodka symbolizes.