Is Phylloxera Still a Threat to the Global Wine Industry?
Genetic adaptation, leaf-feeding populations, and global movement are reshaping the modern phylloxera threat
Genetic adaptation, leaf-feeding populations, and global movement are reshaping the modern phylloxera threat
The growth of flavored wine offers lessons in accessibility, flavor, and meeting evolving consumer demand
Rather than abandoning vineyards amidst declining demand, some grape growers are pressing pause with the hopes of resuming production in a few years
Once on the margins, Burgenland is now a hub of ambitious winemaking that’s challenging Austria’s ideas about typicity and origin
The ethereal Garnachas of Sierra de Gredos have brought new recognition to this Spanish winemaking region, but after wildfires recently swept through the region, can the momentum continue?
Encyclopedic lists and trophy bottles aren’t going away, but today’s best wine programs are finding new ways to stand out through thoughtful editing, distinct points of view, and more creative ways to guide guests
One of the oldest wine-producing regions in the world, Albania is in the midst of a quality revolution as vignerons embrace native grape varieties
As labor costs soar, global wine regions are forced to weigh the high expense of traditional vineyard design against its tourism appeal and climate-adapting benefits
In a warming climate, even one of the world’s most heat-tolerant grape varieties is reaching its limits
Wine importers are adapting to volatility with sharper logistics, closer partnerships, and tighter cash management
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
Accessible, higher-volume SKUs are helping producers build resilience in a difficult wine market
Producers are rethinking identity, design, and strategy to drive growth amid economic challenges and consumer shifts
From Saperavi to western Georgian whites, a growing number of producers are pushing beyond amber styles to showcase the country’s full range
Germany’s updated wine law—which is mandatory from the 2026 vintage—introduces PDOs, PGIs, and stricter regional control, but understanding the new hierarchy won’t necessarily be easier
Extreme weather is testing long-standing appellation rules on allowed grape varieties, vineyard locations, and more, intensifying the debate over the future relevance of geographical indications
From the Iberian Peninsula to California, these six wine projects are capturing buyers’ attention with fresh ideas and serious results
Over the next year, wine businesses will be forced to make decisions based on difficult economic conditions, but Americans are still buying wine—and creating opportunities in certain categories
From countries with growing sparkling exports to islands that are just dipping a toe into bubbly production, these wine regions are worth taking a second look at for sparkling wine
As more California wine regions consider the adoption of these controversial marketing funding models, vintners and regulators evaluate the pros and cons of wine improvement districts
Just a few decades ago, Ningxia was an impoverished rural region in north-central China. Today, it is at the forefront of the country’s quality wine revolution
Nearly 400 years ago, Chenin Blanc traveled from France to South Africa, where it thrived in a warmer, drier climate. Now, researchers from the two countries are teaming up to find more resilient clones amidst climate change
In today’s tumultuous climate, launching a new wine label is no easy feat—but it’s not impossible. Founders and owners share their advice for successfully bringing a brand to market
After decades of back and forth, the bar is said to be higher than ever for the 2025 Cru Bourgeois classification in Bordeaux. Will this help the designation find new footing?
From introducing tailored, AI-generated messaging to forgoing influencer content, here’s how wineries are evolving their marketing strategies in 2025 and beyond
Whether for marketing, capital, or to craft a specific style, purchasing back-stock Champagne still aging on the lees—a little talked about practice—has been game-changing for these winemakers