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3 innovative ways a DC consortium is tackling tobacco use disparities
To address local disparities in tobacco use, a coalition in Washington, D.C., is developing innovative methods for reducing tobacco use.
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Doctors’ offices: A missed opportunity in tobacco control
Just 49 percent of adolescents who visited a doctor in the last year were asked if they use tobacco.
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5 ways cigarette litter impacts the environment
Worldwide, about 4.5 trillion cigarettes are littered each year. Here’s a look at how that impacts the environment.
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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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Alma Adams takes on the tobacco industry
Alma Adams, a two-term U.S. representative from Greensboro, N.C.
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How African-American leaders are taking on menthol
African-American organizations, public health groups and other tobacco control advocates are stepping up efforts to restrict the sale of menthol cigarettes.<
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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 and CVS Health launch program to make HBCUs and community colleges tobacco-free
Truth Initiative® and the CVS Health Foundation are joining together to work with students and administrators at Historically Black Colleges and Universities
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A lot of youth think they aren’t vaping nicotine, but is that true?
Even though nearly all e-cigarettes sold in regular retail stores contain nicotine, the majority of youth e-cigarette users think they vape only flavoring.
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From social taboo to target market: How tobacco use became a women’s issue
Something interesting happened after the U.S. Surgeon General issued a report confirming the link between smoking and cancer in 1964.
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Tobacco product use among women
Tobacco product use among U.S. adult women
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Slim and stylish: How tobacco companies hooked women by “feminizing” cigarettes
In the 1920s, Lucky Strike unveiled a new advertising campaign that was credited with increasing the brand’s cigarettes sales more than 300 percent in the fi
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