The White Horse Tavern in Newport, Rhode Island, is more than a place to eat and drink. It is one of America’s great historic taverns, a colonial landmark where food, politics, travel and local life have crossed paths for more than 350 years.
Pinter USA has brought one of the UK’s most talked-about home brewing systems to American beer drinkers, offering a simpler way to make fresh beer at home without the traditional complexity of homebrew kits.
The price of a pint is back in the spotlight as World Cup fans fill pubs, buy rounds and gather around big screens. Football tournaments are supposed to be good news for pubs, but this year many drinkers are noticing something before the first whistle has even blown: the round is a lot more expensive than it used to be.
For craft beer fans, brewers, cider makers, food lovers, and anyone planning a trip to Denver, the 2026 edition of the Great American Beer Festival is shaping up to be a major year. The event will feature two daytime festival sessions, a new open-air setting, ticket options for single-day and two-day admission, designated-driver tickets, and the return of the popular PAIRED food-and-beer experience.
The Rose In Bloom Seasalter is the setting for this Pint Postcard, after a friend of The Beer Post sent this photo over the other day.
British pubs are disappearing at an alarming rate, with the UK potentially losing 16,000 more pubs by 2050 if current closure trends continue. Rising costs, taxation, changing consumer habits, and property pressures are driving the decline.
The DraughtPick craft beer app is designed to help beer lovers discover new beers, local breweries and taproom rewards based on their own tastes, ratings and location.
Attic Brew Co, a fast-growing Birmingham craft brewery, has received a grant under the West Midlands Combined Authority’s energy efficiency scheme to reduce its carbon emissions by 65 tonnes annually and save £30,000 in energy costs.
This article explores how the craft beer movement, originally celebrated for its independence and creativity, has been co-opted by multinational corporations. Once a subversive alternative to mass-produced beers, many beloved craft breweries have been sold to global giants like Heineken and AB InBev, often misleading drinkers who still believe they are supporting small, independent producers.