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Kathy Crosby

Kathy Crosby is the CEO and President of Truth Initiative, the nation's largest nonprofit public health organization dedicated to achieving a culture where a

Television, Print and Social Ad Campaign Calls on President Trump to Put Kids’ Lives Above Tobacco Industry Profits

Public health advocates urge administration to issue guidance prohibiting all flavored e-cigarettes.

Truth Initiative Awards truth IMPACT Scholarships to Young Leaders Inspiring Change in Their Communities

Truth Initiative proudly announced today the three winners and five honorable mention recipients of its annual truth IMPACT scholarship.

New data show nearly 800,000 teens vaped for the first time in the past year, as FDA is set to announce first major decision to remove a popular e-cigarette brand

Many e-cigarettes have been allowed to stay on the market for years without undergoing a review of their public health impact, sparking an epidemic of youth

2017 Annual Report

Through creativity, innovation and research, we are winning one of the toughest, largest and most critical public health battles of our time: ending the toba

Sarah Shank

A trusted partner across the organization, Sarah Shank has been with Truth Initiative since 2009, when she came onboard to support the consumer launch of Bec

Cigarette smoking has declined but population disparities among populations are cause for concern

It is terrific news that the results of the National Health Interview Survey, released today by the U.S.

Tobacco use in Illinois 2023

An up-to-date look at tobacco use rates, tobacco control funding, tobacco laws, cessation statistics, and tobacco tax in Illinois.

Stop the Influence Pledge Signatories

Inaction in the face of opportunities to ban menthol cigarettes

Recent efforts to push for a federal menthol cigarette ban have brought together truth® and DoSomething.org to enlist youth to urge the FDA to enact such a b

Young adult smoking rate drops to 10%

In 2017, just 10.4 percent of young Americans aged 18-24 smoked cigarettes, a 21 percent decline since 2016.

The President’s FY18 budget could reverse years of progress in tobacco control

The president’s proposed fiscal year 2018 federal budget includes cuts to programs at the Centers for Disease Control, National Institutes of Health and the