Heineken expands its 0.0 line with Cold Pressed Lime and Nectarine Juniper flavors, targeting non-alcoholic drinkers in ...

I brought you an early peek at both of these beers, and now this full... The post Heineken® 0.0 Adds Flavor To Its ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. You may have already felt the vibe shift this festival season towards something new: moderation. It seems like the long-standing ...

According to CNBC, Heineken will slash between 5,000 and 6,000 roles over the next two years as part of a plan to boost efficiency through productivity savings from AI. The world’s second-largest ...

Heineken 0.0, the non-alcoholic beer brand, is bringing its simulated mobile racing competition, “Player 0.0,” to the U.S., per a press release. The move is part of Heineken’s larger efforts to ...

With slogans championing “no alcohol, no regrets, no consequences" and encouraging consumers to "drink different,” producers ...

Global beer giants continue to lean on their non-alcoholic and broader soft-drinks portfolios to find growth with traditional ...

Liquor brands are no strangers to sporting events, and the world’s most familiar (and valuable) brands often have a notable presence at top tournaments like the U.S. Open in New York City this week.

Tailgating will never look the same since the rise of tasty and easy sipping non-alcoholic beers in the US. Non-alcoholic beers are no longer the underdogs of the beer world—they're taking center ...

Last year, beer company Heineken introduced the Gaming Fridge, a PC with a fridge installed, but now it wants to put the power to get a Heineken 0.0--its non-alcoholic beer--into players' hands with ...

Non-alcoholic beer is on track to overtake ale as the second-largest beer category by volume worldwide this year, according to a new projections from industry tracker IWSR. Stream NBC 5 for free, 24/7 ...

Young people don't want to drink beer anymore. And Heineken just proved it. The world's second-largest brewer announced on 11 February that it would cut up to 6,000 jobs over the next two years.