Instagram remains a key marketing platform for tobacco companies.
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Articles on Big tobacco
Displaying 1 - 20 of 87 articles
Social media is the wild west, and Big Tobacco loves it.
Concerns about e-cigarettes are growing, with the AMA calling for a ban. With the Great American Smokeout on Nov. 21, it's worth asking: What do smokers think?
The steady flow of politicians and government staffers switching sides to lobby for powerful food, alcohol and gambling companies is a threat to public health.
Vaping devices cause deadly lung toxicity. Their marketing to children must be banned.
April 15 is not only a day to pay individual taxes to the IRS. It is also the day that tobacco companies must pay a penalty to help offset states' costs for the treatment of tobacco-related diseases.
Research shows that a higher excise tax rate on tobacco would result in a decrease in the number of people who smoke.
The National Tobacco Control Act gives the tobacco industry inside access to the decision making process.
Tobacco companies stalled introducing plain packs, explored loopholes in the law and didn't follow through with suggested price cuts.
The history of Paraguay's role in the global illicit tobacco trade, and its implications.
Smoking rates are at their lowest, but it has been a long and expensive struggle. Promoters of cigarette smoking have included not only tobacco companies but advertisers and even the US government.
Lung Cancer Awareness Month starts today, but observance of it often slips under the radar, in part because there are so few survivors. Here's how the biggest cancer killer could actually be halted.
E-cigarettes are hotly debated because of the uncertainty of whether they are a gateway to cigarette smoking for teens, or an aid to smoking cessation. One thing is clear: They are not biodegradable.
The Canadian government is currently drafting regulations on plain packaging for cigarettes. Tobacco companies are trying to weaken the regulations via lobbying and misleading PR campaigns.
How industry-funded data on tobacco smuggling exaggerates the scale of the problem.
While many of its Asian neighbours are striving to get smoking under control, Indonesia is the stubborn exception.
On World No Tobacco Day, the focus is usually on the health risks of cigarettes. But what about the way Big Tobacco exploits impoverished farmers in Malawi?
Despite talk of a smoke-free world, Big Tobacco is up to its same old tricks.
The e-cigarette industry emerged as an alternative to traditional tobacco, but now it's dominated by Big Tobacco. That's why transnational regulations are needed for the industry.
The tobacco industry claims that tobacco- growing is essential to the livelihoods of millions of small-scale rural farmers in Malawi, Zambia and Kenya. Research shows that's untrue.
Top contributors
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Emeritus Professor in Public Health, University of Sydney
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Senior Research Fellow, University of Bath
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Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco
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Sydney-based researcher affiliated with the Global Tobacco Control Research Programme at Simon Fraser University, Canada, Macquarie University
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Professor of Health Policy, Curtin University
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Professor in Intellectual Property and Innovation Law, Queensland University of Technology
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Political Scientist, University of Bath
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Research Fellow, Tobacco Control Research Group, University of Bath
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Professor of Public Health, University of Melbourne
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Professor and Director, Centre for Youth Substance Abuse Research, The University of Queensland
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Senior Researcher in Law, University of Gothenburg
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Reader in Sociology and Public Policy, Aston University
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Professor of Public Health/Director, Tobacco Control Research Group, University of Bath
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Professor and Dean, School of Public Health, Georgia State University
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Assistant Professor, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
