Trump's Ban on E-Cigarette Flavors Endangers Public Health
By dramatically reducing the harm-reducing alternatives to conventional cigarettes, the plan is likely to result in more smoking-related disease and death.
By dramatically reducing the harm-reducing alternatives to conventional cigarettes, the plan is likely to result in more smoking-related disease and death.
The billionaire busybody is pushing bans on the flavored e-cigarettes that offer a harm-reducing alternative to smoking.
Among patients in Illinois and Wisconsin, 83 percent admitted vaping cannabis extracts bought on the black market.
The findings reinforce the suspicion that patients' symptoms are caused largely by additives or contaminants in black-market THC products.
The public option comes with plenty of pitfalls.
Gretchen Whitmer has unilaterally decided that Michigan smokers should not be allowed to buy flavored e-cigarettes.
While the specific causes remain unclear, contaminants and adulterants in illegal vapes look like the most likely explanation.
The science is unsettled, and a complete evaluation has to consider benefits as well as risks.
What do respiratory conditions in people who vaped black-market cannabis extracts tell us about the hazards of Juul?
"I want her to come here to take care of me. Because I need her," she said.
It’s not just obstructionist Republicans who won't buy into Medicare for All—it’s Democrats themselves.
Plus: North Carolina sues eight more e-cig companies, Tulsi Gabbard fails to meet debate threshold, and more...
The agency takes one small, mostly symbolic step for kind bud.
Health insurance doesn't just protect people from financial ruin. It insulates them from individual decisions about price and service quality.
Plus: delusions about the First Amendment, hype about the Apple Card, and more...
The details are reeeaaaaaally sketchy, but here's what we know now.
Plus: More on the 1619 Project, a chart shows how crazy U.S. military spending is, and more...
Nonmedical use of prescription analgesics did not become more common, but it did become more dangerous.
That's the opposite of the fear underlying the FDA's crackdown on e-cigarettes.
The California senator's history of flip-flops reveal the emptiness of her campaign—and looming problems for her party.
Ursula Wing sold abortion drugs to U.S. customers and is now charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States.
Two dozen patients hospitalized in the Midwest all reportedly had vaped something at some point, but we don't know what it was or whether it caused their symptoms.
Critics say organ sales would hurt the poor. In fact, it would save lives.
After 35 years, a deadly virus has been tamed. Soon it could be history.
Obama denied him clemency. Will Trump set him free?
The idea that "deficits don't matter" has been growing among Trump-supporting Republicans. Democrats are preparing to take full advantage.
Pestilence, war, famine, and death are all on the decline.
The state's assisted suicide law goes into effect today.
A decade after Obamacare, the Democratic Party has embraced health care radicalism.
The former Maryland congressman criticized the progressive wing of the Democratic Party for embracing such expansive government involvement.
After nearly three years of ghosting research cannabis applicants, the DEA has 30 days to explain its inaction.
The presidential candidate is still dodging tough questions.
The number of children that families choose to have is none of the government's business.
The widely quoted and consulted academic died yesterday at the age of 68.
A study suggesting that e-cigarettes double the risk of a heart attack ignored crucial information on timing.
Is that kind of gene-editing unethical?
The cost of single-payer would dwarf the price of Obamacare.
Biden is framing his new plan as a defense of Obamacare. It's not.
From insulin to prosthetics, technology makes this the best moment yet to be living with a disability.
The law is an ass, cleft and all.
The decision by the New Hampshire Board of Medicine suggests state officials are beginning to recognize the harm caused by the crackdown on pain pills.
Survey data contradict fears that underage cannabis consumption would rise after states allowed recreational use by adults.
An important element of standing has already been decided by the Court
Understanding NFIB v. Sebelius
But we first need to pass a bill to let more of them into the U.S.