We tested 11 highball glasses by making cocktails in each glass, using them for other nonalcoholic drinks, and cleaning them.

Just drink the liquid and throw away the rest? Use the straw as a single chopstick to dredge the fruit up to the rim?

Prairie Rose is Food & Wine's senior drinks editor. A trained sommelier, cocktail book author, and wine and spirits educator, in addition to Food & Wine she is also the senior editor of Liquor.com.

Harry Potter and Detective Conan are both widely beloved series, with their own dedicated fan bases. Recently, a collaboration between the two was announced. An unexpected collab was just ...

Helping local businesses flourish is Mark Buttacavoli’s mission − one cup at a time. While he was growing up in the Chicago suburbs and then later East Tennessee, Buttacavoli’s family was rooted in ...

That’s where night driving glasses come in. Just like any other glasses, they’re for keeping your eyes safe and helping you see more clearly. They really will make driving at night much more ...

The result is an alcohol-free range with great aromatic richness and a reduced level of sugar, which brings complexity, length in the mouth and a real added value to the cocktail. The Alcohol-Free ...

Learn more› By Kaitlyn Wells and Zoe Vanderweide If you believe the hype, blue-light blocking glasses will prevent headaches, decrease eyestrain, and help you sleep like a baby. But do they work?

Jess Weatherbed is a news writer focused on creative industries, computing, and internet culture. Jess started her career at TechRadar, covering news and hardware reviews. Halliday says the ...