Vice

Meg meets with home-brewers and locals in the craft beer mecca of San Diego to explore how important beer is to the city, especially the double IPA.

In the series' first international episode, Meg tastes four different homebrews and learns how important homebrewing is in Toronto and Muskoka.

In New Orleans, where drinking in the streets is legal, Meg searches for great beer cocktails and tasty homebrews; Meg indulges in a crawfish boil.

In Pittsburgh, Meg learns how craft beer promotes diversity, and meets with a group of engineers, a former symphony manager and a self-proclaimed mad scientist.

In West Texas, Meg tries beers from a Chilean native passionate about bringing farm-to-table to Marfa and a couple living in a tent on 25 acres of land in Davis.

The winning homebrewers travel to Golden Road's new location in Anaheim, Calif., for the final decision about which beer will be distributed by Golden Road.

MyMagnesiumTM ProClinical delivers 350 mg of highly absorbable magnesium plus clinically studied Shoden® Ashwagandha, vitamin D, Zinc, Boron, and antioxidant-rich organic blueberries—designed to support calm focus, steady energy, and deeper sleep.

Join Connie Craig-Carroll and health visionary Ken Meares as they uncover OmegaXL, the groundbreaking natural supplement transforming lives by tackling joint pain and inflammation.

Learn what's behind mental decline with age, and how to improve memory, focus and concentration with NeuroQ's Darrin Peterson and Dale Bredesen MD.

Cut up to half the cost of your monthly cell phone bill; same towers, same coverage, but a lot less money; it sounds great but is it too good to be true?; join myth-busting legend Kari Byron as she takes on Big Wireless to save you money.

The origin story of Black comedy includes slave tradition, the chitlin' circuit, racial stereotypes, Jim Crow segregation on the road, and breakout triumphs.

A wave of hit sitcoms like "The Jeffersons" brings Black family life and humor into the homes of Americans everywhere, with an influence that continues today.

Richard Pryor blazes a trail that includes transformational appearances, addiction and tragedy, and a mix of pain and joy.

Dave Chappelle's uncompromising comic voice and vision fuel his ascent to major success, even in the face of controversy and changing cultural tides.

Russell Simmons and Stan Lathan fuse a hip-hop sensibility with cutting-edge comedy voices to create a groundbreaking franchise with enduring cultural impact.

"Family Matters" is a wholesome sitcom of the 90s, but the success of the show led to issues for many cast members who still deal with trauma and addiction.

Richard Pryor confronts America with brutal honesty, but while he fights for a voice on stage, he is losing his own battle to drugs and family trauma.

Tracy Morgan survived drug-dealing, hyper-competitive "SNL," and substance abuse, but a brutal car accident and two-week coma made him finally confront his childhood demons.

Gilda Radner was "SNL"'s first female star; but her pioneering success was plagued by trauma, eating disorders, heartbreak and cancer, all of which she turned into comedy material.

Brett Butler had money, success and respect; how the fiercely original stand-up and sitcom star gained everything only to lose it all.

Artie Lange enjoys mainstream success as a comedian, but his addiction to heroin, coupled with childhood traumas, threatens to thwart his ambition and life.

Struggling with addiction and a low self-image, Chris Farley's friends at "Saturday Night Live" conspired to help save him.

How Maria Bamford channels her mental illness into comedy, and encourages others to do the same.

Robin Williams' suicide shocked the world; while he was a successful comedian, he struggled privately with crushing health and psychological issues.

The women's 1999 World Cup team becomes national idols after winning on home soil, but capitalizing on this success to form a fully professional league proves harder than imagined.

The Viper Room is a refuge for young Hollywood to hide from the prying eyes of the press, until one fateful night when the death of a rising star instantly makes it headline news.

The women's 1999 World Cup team becomes national idols after winning on home soil, but capitalizing on this success to form a fully professional league proves harder than imagined.