The Latest Breaking News from Tobacco

Teen vaping is trending downwards these days. But data from Colorado and around the country show the generation that made Juul cool is still hooked on nicotine.

The research the FDA relies upon to claim banning menthol cigarettes would improve public health is not aligned with the agency's approach to tobacco regulation.

Money spent on tobacco products in England ‘could instead be spent in shops, on entertainment or other services’, author adds

The Kottucheri police have arrested three persons for being allegedly involved in sale of ganja and other banned tobacco items at Thiruvettakkudi and seized ₹1 lakh worth of the banned products from them

FDA warns against selling ZYN nicotine pouches to minors, emphasizing risks of nicotine addiction and underage tobacco use.

The tobacco industry is expected to expand due to sustained consumption, falling inflation, innovative products, and the rising demand in emerging markets. Given the industry’s solid growth prospects, investors could consider buying quality tobacco stocks: Altria Group (MO), British American Tobacco (BTI), and Vector Group (VGR). Read on.

Despite strict regulations, high tax rates, and health concerns, the tobacco industry’s prospects seem bright thanks to consistent product innovation, such as the introduction of new flavors and e-cigarettes. Hence, investing in quality tobacco stocks Turning Point Brands (TPB), Vector Group (VGR) and Imperial Brands (IMBBY) could be wise this…

The Biden administration's delay in banning menthol cigarettes in the US sparks uncertainty and mixed reactions among stakeholders.

The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts

Tom Power led an alliance that brought about the pioneering health initiative which has since been adopted by more than 70 countries – and has saved countless lives

Researchers find self-regulation by companies like Meta or TikTok ‘doesn’t work’