Ever wondered why there’s a plastic ball in your can of Guinness? It’s not just a quirky feature—it’s brilliant beer science.

Learn how the Guinness Brewery went from the humble beginnings of sailing barges down the River Liffey in Dublin to transporting cargo ships across the Irish Sea.

Created with agency Uncommon, the new campaign solicited stories from real U.S. customers before St. Patrick’s Day to find as many as it could to feature. The move is the latest example of a brand ...

There’s a lot brewing with the buildup to the 150th Preakness Stakes. Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Baltimore is unveiling a ...

Guinness Baltimore is kicking off festivities for the 150th running of the Preakness Stakes by unveiling a limited-edition ...

How are the top selling brands across beer, wine, spirits and RTDs performing in the off-trade? Here, data specialist NIQ ...

The longtime WWE star revealed to SportsJOE that he consistently stocks up on NitroSurge cans whenever he travels to Europe and brings them back home. Sheamus recounted an incident where airport ...

Sheamus went to great lengths to acquire one of his favorite beers. Sheamus is a huge fan of Guinness beer. He’s Irish, and ...

SMITH & WOLLENSKY: Jameson's whiskey, Guinness, Five Farms Irish cream liqueur ... of course — the beer's a different colour for starters. There's also live Irish music and dancing at this ...

For almost two centuries Arthur Guinness Son & Co., Ltd. has stood on the banks of Dublin’s River Liffey and brewed a dark and pungent beer. It is known the world over as Guinness, and it is ...