Cigarettes

The "Ghost Adventures" host purchased paintings and other items that once belonged to the killer from his stepdaughter.

The man was taken to the hospital for non-life threatening injuries, and no one else was hurt—though his car's roof was blown off.

The warning comes amid a U.S.-wide outbreak of vaping-related lung injuries.

The scientists said that this knowledge may help to deter some people from taking up the habit or help others to quit.

The suspect, who was not named but described as being in his 60s, hijacked the vehicle from the Cypress Creek Hospital, a psychiatric facility in Houston. He bought a KFC and some cigarettes, police said.

Corey Michael Smith, 23, of Jacksonville, was detained after hitting another male, Devan Scott, on the head with the weapon, in what police were told was an unprovoked attack.

A witness told dispatchers the man had fallen to the ground and his wheelchair was on fire.

"We as legislators have a duty to do things to save people's lives. If we don't ban cigarettes, we are killing people."

Steven Michael Berlin, 56, claimed he needed the money to buy crack cocaine and cigarettes.

Beyond those who avoid alcohol, cigarettes and dancing, the government is reportedly concerned about individuals who encourage others to follow the teachings of the Quran.

There's a reason "Joker" is Rated-R. Close your eyes, kids.

More than 10.8 million U.S. adults use e-cigarettes.

Young people posted on social media about using Juul on school grounds, in classrooms, in bathrooms, in the library and even during gym.

Slashing the amount of nicotine in cigarettes is legally and scientifically possible.

The new study included data from millions of men and women—and the results are striking.

Researchers believe the finding highlights the importance of prevention over smoking cessation programs.

Three ways you can finally kick the habit.

People can tell if you smoke just by looking at your face.

And high schoolers are abusing prescription opioids less than ever.

She's a freshman at Harvard University.

Workers at St. Peter's will no longer enjoy papal pulls of tobacco from next year.

The state is cracking down on e-cigarettes with a new law that treats them like regular cigarettes and prohibits their use in some places.

HPV-related cancer is many times more common in men than women.

Hannity tweets that the e-cigarette was 'not real.'

Federal health officials hope the move will lower number of new smokers and reduce rates of smoking-related deaths.

A recent poll found that 56 percent of adult smokers in the U.S. feel discriminated against in public life or employment.

Public health officials argue that onscreen smoking motivates teens to use tobacco.

Fewer high school students and middle-schoolers are smoking, but 3.9 million still used at least one tobacco product in 2016.

Opponents of plain packaging tend to have links to cigarette manufacturers.

The Government should restrict marketing by stopping junk food adverts from being shown on TV before the 9pm watershed.