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Truth Initiative and CVS launch program to help HBCUs and community colleges go tobacco-free
Truth Initiative and the CVS Health Foundation are joining together to support HBCUs and community colleges implement smoke- or tobacco-free campus policies.
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Truth Initiative joins "DC Calls It Quits Week"
Truth Initiative is partnering with other DC groups to launch “DC Calls It Quits Week,” an awareness campaign about the importance of quitting smoking.
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CDC's anti-smoking ad campaign returns for sixth year
Launched in 2012, Tips™ is a national tobacco education campaign that profiles both former smokers and non-smokers living with long-term health effects cause
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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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Smoke-free community college movement continues to grow
When classes resume Jan.
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Achieving health equity in tobacco control
Tobacco use is not an equal opportunity killer.
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How one student led her apartment complex to go tobacco-free
Truth Initiative® youth activism fellow Katelynd Todd was driven to adopt a new tobacco-free policy at her apartment complex after learning about the harms o
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Don’t buy Newport's spin: "Pleasure Lounges" are deadly
Workers for Newport, the nation’s No. 2 cigarette brand, spent the summer handing out coupons for cigarettes at a price of $1-a-pack.
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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Current estimates on the economic impact of tobacco control interventions are out-of-date and do not reflect the latest data on the health effects of smoking
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Let's make sure new army recruits don't become smokers
Does joining the military lead you to smoke? It could, but we can change that. The sad fact is: 38 percent of military smokers start after enlisting.
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Millions of smokers go online for help to quit each year
More than 12 million U.S. adults — a third of all smokers — turn to the internet for help quitting each year, according to a new Truth Initiative study.
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JUUL e-cigarette craze highlights why flavored tobacco products are so dangerous
Cigarettes came in flavors like berry, vanilla, margarita and many others until 2009, when federal lawmakers banned them — with the exception of menthol — du
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