In a culture where feminine drinks are seen as lesser and wine moms and party girls are relentlessly judged, author Mallory O’Meara has set out to topple double standards.

Mixologist Erin Williams, a cocktail club member, shows the gentlemen how to pour a grade-A drink. (Imogen Brown)Lynnette Marrero (far right) leads a toast with her Ladies United cocktail club. (Im… ...

Gender norms are flying out the window left and right. But one realm in which they still have a hold on people seems to be the cocktail industry. Men continue to choose drinks based on how ...

But women and alcohol are still an uncomfortable mix — it seems socially expected that women choose drinks that are “coded” as feminine. And something strange is happening beyond the bar stool.

Men don't want to drink cocktails that seem too feminine, and bars are trying to explain what drinks come in what glasses to avoid confusion.

The menu for such places might have drinks that are bubbly, colorful and on the sweeter side. For upcoming Galentine's Day (Feb. 13) or girls night out, here are four girly bars in Milwaukee, in ...

In a culture where feminine drinks are seen as lesser and wine moms and party girls are relentlessly judged, author Mallory O’Meara has set out to topple double standards.

In a culture where feminine drinks are seen as lesser and wine moms and party girls are relentlessly judged, author Mallory O’Meara has set out to topple double standards.