Does High-End Prosecco Sell?
Americans’ love of entry-level Prosecco is spurring them to explore more expensive, DOCG bottlings, which can retail for up to $50 per bottle
Americans’ love of entry-level Prosecco is spurring them to explore more expensive, DOCG bottlings, which can retail for up to $50 per bottle
Wine sales are declining worldwide, yet sales of Chablis continue to increase in the U.S. market. What’s driving this success?
How these independent winemakers are gaining access to affordable land in the U.S.
The quality and diversity of Argentine Malbec has evolved rapidly since it burst onto the scene in the 1990s—and winemakers are proving there’s much more to this signature variety than you think
Jackson Family Wines’ expansion into England underscores a quality movement in the nation’s still wine industry—and could propel it onto a world stage
A year after Ste. Michelle Wine Estates announced it would purchase 40 percent less fruit, Washington-based growers and producers take stock of a changed landscape
In states where serious winemaking was once unheard of, like Vermont, Maine, New Jersey, and North Carolina, the scene is heating up
The first half of 2024 has felt like a tidal wave of woe for U.S. wine producers, but what’s really going on? Winery professionals and industry analysts weigh in
New Zealand has been producing Chardonnay for decades, but quality examples of this wine are on the rise from both islands—and they’re making their way to U.S. shores
For wine buyers looking to diversify their restaurant’s wine list, auctions are a great way to acquire rare bottles—but successful bidding requires a well-planned strategy
Seven of the latest proposed American Viticulture Areas come from California, Washington, and Texas
Winemakers are negotiating dramatic altitudes, latitudes, and climates to bring their bottles to life. Are the risks worth the rewards?
Wine pros are looking deeper into familiar places like Spain and California to discover new styles that have potential for the year ahead