The first Indigenous-led rental housing project developed for the City of Toronto will provide a nurturing environment for ...

Frank Taylor’s idea for the Stable Recovery program was born six years ago out of a need for help on his family’s 1,100-acre farm that has foaled and raised some of racing’s biggest stars in the heart ...

Thoroughbred horses are helping men trying to carve out clean and sober lives on a sprawling Kentucky farm. It's home to a program that offers addicts who've never been around the 1,000-pound animals ...

San Francisco is planning to open several facilities this year with hundreds of treatment beds as part of Mayor Daniel Lurie’s attempt to alleviate the ...

St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer confirmed the deaths. At Centennial Christian Church, City of St. Louis Fire Department ...

Alongside diet soda and Beyond Meat, nonalcoholic spirits belong in one of those odd consumer categories defined not by what ...

“[The ‘boy sober’ movement] is really tied to some of these classic power dynamics between men and women in relationship to each other,” says Toronto clinical sex therapist and author Laura Federico. ...

Marilyn Grimes, a recovering addict, co-founded Courage to Change, a sober living organization in Bloomington, Indiana, in 2016. Courage to Change provides housing, support, and resources for ...

Bloomington, Indiana, allows up to 18 unrelated adults to live together in sober living homes. For-profit Malibu House, facing scrutiny for unsafe conditions, is unlike the city's other non-profit ...

Dakota Eco Gardens is the nonprofit that supports a sober living environment for the unhoused. The organization says the tiny homes being built are privately funded by community donations.

Legislation increasing oversight of sober living homes in Arizona has been signed by Gov. Katie Hobbs, two years after state officials announced that a Medicaid fraud scheme had targeted Native ...

Can cities really adopt laws saying that sober living homes must have permits? And that such homes must be separated — by hundreds of feet! — from one another? That’s blatant discrimination ...