Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 2 - Juice Force News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Juice Force. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Juice Force Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Shaun Belongie to become Lion's CEO of New Belgium - Vimarsana News

Shaun Belongie to become Lion's CEO of New Belgium

Shaun Belongie has already stepped into the role of CEO, following the departure of former CEO Steve Fechheimer.

NEW BELGIUM BREWING ANNOUNCES SHAUN BELONGIE AS NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER - Vimarsana News

NEW BELGIUM BREWING ANNOUNCES SHAUN BELONGIE AS NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

/PRNewswire/ -- Today, New Belgium Brewing announced that Shaun Belongie, New Belgium's Chief Marketing Officer of 5 years, will become its next Chief...

DCX and Voodoo Ranger pranked Napa Valley with a fake, beer-fueled amusement park - Vimarsana News

DCX and Voodoo Ranger pranked Napa Valley with a fake, beer-fueled amusement park

The task began as an effort to use experiential marketing to promote Voodoo Ranger’s new Juice Force IPA, and in doing so move the brand out of social…

Source: biztoc.com
New Jersey lawmakers hear package of liquor license bills - Vimarsana News

New Jersey lawmakers hear package of liquor license bills

New Jersey's proposed 'White Claw tax' would impose a $4.40-per-gallon tax on flavored, malt beverages like hard lemonades, wine coolers and alcoholic colas. But some lawmakers are concern the bill is not worded narrowly enough. Another bill would lift limits on food service and events at craft breweries, wineries and distilleries. There are also other change being considered to the state's Prohibition-ear liquor laws.

19.2-Ounce Beers Are on the Rise: The Skinny on the Taller Cans - Vimarsana News

19.2-Ounce Beers Are on the Rise: The Skinny on the Taller Cans

Craft beer cans are growing up, literally. Head to your nearest convenience store to find lines of (primarily) IPAs in a size just a little bit bigger than craft beer’s signature 16-ouncer. Why are so many breweries packaging their beers in 19.2-ounce cans? Who is this taller option for? And what’s the deal with the