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Achieving health equity in tobacco control
Tobacco use is not an equal opportunity killer.
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Capitalizing on a “captive audience”: How tobacco companies targeted troops on military bases
Tobacco companies took advantage military service members—a “captive audience”—with special events and activities on and near military bases.
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What is “tobacco-free” nicotine?
These flavored products, which have yet to face significant regulation, are prompting concerns about youth use and causing confusion.
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Meet the North Carolina Rep. taking on tobacco on the industry’s home turf
Alma Adams, a two-term U.S. representative from North Carolina, has long been an advocate for tobacco prevention.
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Tobacco’s economic impact estimates are based on dated studies
Current estimates on the economic impact of tobacco control interventions are out-of-date and do not reflect the latest data on the health effects of smoking
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New report from Truth Initiative® illustrates alarming rise of tobacco use in streaming content
The majority of programs popular with young audiences prominently depict smoking, with “Stranger Things” emerging as the worst offender.
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Six highlights from the Tobacco Control special issue on flavors
With flavors that can seem like they belong in a candy shop—including strawberry, licorice, and chocolate–some tobacco products may appear to be less harmful
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truth® calls out tobacco industry for profiling disguised as target marketing
Tobacco is not an equal opportunity killer.
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What 2017’s first congressional appropriations deal means for tobacco control
A summary of the main tobacco-related provisions in the omnibus spending bill that will fund the federal government through the end of September 2017.
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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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The economics of tobacco: What if a pack of cigarettes cost $10?
Pack-a-day smokers spend an average of $2,193 a year on cigarettes. What would happen if the cost of a pack increased?
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What does using tobacco and other substances together mean for young people?
Original research conducted by Amy Cohn, Ph.D., from Truth Initiative reveals how alcohol and marijuana use among young adults are associated with many tobac
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