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New federal data: flavored e-cigarettes continue to drive youth vaping epidemic, with disposable use up 1,000% among high schoolers
New federal data show youth vaping has declined, but remains at epidemic levels in the absence of comprehensive e-cigarette regulation.
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Tobacco Nation: An ongoing crisis
Examining the health and policy disparities of U.S. states with the highest smoking rates.
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Opioid dependence can happen after just 5 days
Young Americans are particularly vulnerable to misunderstanding the risks associated with opioid misuse, addiction and the dangerous spiral down from prescri
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Action needed: Strong tobacco 21 policies
There’s been strong public support for tobacco 21 policies, but new developments risk seriously undermining the full impact of these measures.
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Women’s colleges now eligible for tobacco-free campus grant
Truth Initiative is accepting applications for grants to women’s colleges, minority-serving academic institutions and community colleges to adopt tobacco-fre
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Bold and bright: How tobacco companies market flavored products to appeal to youth
A gap in product regulation allows the tobacco industry to market flavored products in several ways.
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truth® campaign prevents more than 300,000 young people from smoking in one year
An estimated 301,930 youth and young adults did not become smokers over the course of one year because of the truth campaign.
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4 foods and drinks that could help smokers quit
Certain foods and drinks can be a potential benefit—or burden—when trying to quit smoking.
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How tobacco companies have used women’s history and equality struggles to sell cigarettes
There are many examples of tobacco marketing carrying “torches of freedom” in themes of women’s empowerment and liberation over the years.
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California state pension fund extends tobacco divestment
CalPERS voted this week to continue its ban on investing in tobacco companies and to sell off its last $550 million worth of tobacco-related investments.
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Three key moments in the history of marketing tobacco to women
How did smoking, which used to be socially unacceptable for women, become almost as common among women as men?
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