To plant vines in Colares, a deep and dangerous trench must be dug. And that’s only the start of the challenges, as Simon J. Woolf reports.

Roger Morris looks at how two wine regions seek to self-regulate production to prevent wine gluts and deflationary prices. 

Michaela Morris says that British Columbia in Canada is a wine-drinking region open to imports. She explains the way it works.

Terroir or winemaking? As Jamie Goode reports, the age-old question has divided Franschhoek.

Producers in Australia’s McLaren Vale have been putting their energies into combatting climate change. Jeni Port has the story.

Wine producers that conquer Vilnius will find a gateway to the Baltics and Belarus, says Michèle Shah.

Barossa winemaking has come a long way since the days of chasing Parker points, finds Jeni Port

Jamie Goode looks at the unique set of circumstances that launched the phenomenon known as Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc.

Forty years ago, Sherry was a popular drink. Jamie Goode looks at what went wrong, and current efforts to revive the category.

Anton Moiseenko explains how the wine scene works in the Venice of the north.

How will California’s growing regions adapt to drier conditions? Jeff Siegel investigates.

As meltwater from the Andes declines, Chilean winemakers must grapple with water shortages. Marcela Burgos reports.

The Colchagua Valley in Chile is the home of some of Chile’s most iconic wineries. Marcela Burgos explores the region.

Prosecco has been one of the great vinous success stories of the past decade. Elisabetta Tosi identifies who has made that possible.

Despite all the talk of new varieties, Cabernet Sauvignon remains the world’s most popular red. Robert Joseph charts its rise.