(Reuters Health) - While many forms of e-cigarette advertising increase the odds that teens will try the devices, a new U.S. study suggests that this generation of digital natives is most enticed by ...

*A series of electronic cigarette adverts in Belfast have been banned after being branded as racist. The billboard poster for Nicofresh e-cigarettes featured an elderly white woman sitting on a couch ...

When non-smoking teens see ads for e-cigarettes, and are curious about the products advertised, perhaps even identifying with a favorite brand, they might also be more susceptible to taking up ...

NEW YORK – The nation’s lead public health agency on Tuesday focused its attack on electronic cigarettes on the issue of advertising, saying too many kids see the ads. There are bans on TV commercials ...

Teenagers who remember seeing e-cigarette displays in small shops are twice as likely to have tried vaping, Scottish scientists have found. Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, ...

A new study has found young adults who are receptive to e-cigarette advertising are much more likely to smoke conventional cigarettes in the future. The research, funded by the National Institute on ...

About 7 in 10 middle and high school students – more than 18 million young people – see e-cigarette advertising in stores, online, in newspapers and magazines, or on television and in movies, ...

It's been a bad summer for people who vape. As of Wednesday, the Centers for Disease Control has reported six deaths and 380 cases of respiratory illness related to e-cigarettes in the United States.

Kids who see e-cigarette ads are more likely to take up the products, according to a new federal study. The study released Monday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is the first to look ...

Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey announced Wednesday that her office is suing e-cigarette manufacturer Juul "for its role in profiting off young people and creating a new generation of ...

Robert Jackler is a surgeon who's spent years researching tobacco and e-cigarette ads. He talks with NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro about what those ads have in common. It's been a bad summer for people ...