E-cigarettes

Juul fired back at these findings, claiming researchers "failed to take into account real world conditions."

"We ought to be able to find the greater good and do this," Senator Tim Kaine told Newsweek.

Switching to vaping can help smokers quit altogether. The FDA shouldn't be fighting them. It should be helping. 

The FDA commissioner expressed his concerns that e-cigarette companies "such as JUUL" are failing to protect teens from consuming tobacco by the array of flavored tobacco cigarettes and vaping pods.

FDA chief Scott Gottlieb says vaping among youth is not acceptable.

Juul argues that teaming up with Marlboro will help in its mission to "eliminate cigarettes."

Voters were surprised to find the two unrelated issues bundled together in one ballot.

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

Scientists cautioned smoking e-cigarettes may not be as safe as previously thought.

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

Researchers found nine flavors "may have serious health consequences."

The teenager was hooked up to a breathing machine and had her lungs drained of fluid.

Kids are vaping in bathrooms, hallways and even classrooms.

Electronic cigarettes are safer than your typical pack, but that doesn't make them risk-free.

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

And high schoolers are abusing prescription opioids less than ever.

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.

If you cannot quit, then vape, some experts say.

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

"If you do not smoke already, do not start using e-cigarettes. They are not harmless," experts warn.

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

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

The Navy has placed an indefiinte ban on the use of e-cigarettes on all its vessels and aircraft.

Public Health England (PHE) has urged workplaces to stop "vapers" from mixing with traditional smokers.

Cigarette companies have a year to remove colors, logos and distinctive fonts from their packaging.

The FDA's regulation had been highly anticipated after the agency issued a proposed rule two years ago on how to regulate the $3 billion e-cigarette industry and these other products.

The companies behind the world's oldest nicotine products are hoping e-cigarettes make up for lost market share.

While fewer young people are lighting up real cigarettes, many more have taken up vaping and hookahs.

A new study finds this flavor delivers high levels of benzaldehyde, a chemical known to be dangerous when inhaled.

The American Academy of Pediatrics is calling on the government to raise the minimum age for buying tobacco to 21.