e-cigarette

According to the FDA and CDC, 2.55 million U.S. high school and middle school students reported e-cigarette use in 2022.

There are some reports, not many, that claim these electronic cigarettes have caught fire or have blown up. One such case occurred last week at St. Luke's Hospital in New Hartford, New York.

Schools across the country are now dealing with the challenges posed by students using e-cigarettes.  Keeping in mind that there are many different types of electronic cigarettes, should schools treat them as they do regular cigarettes or drugs?

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Some schools are getting tougher on e-cigarettes, even punishing possession of the devices more harshly than regular cigarettes.

Wednesday, February 4th, 2015 Today we speak to Peter Franklin and get his true tales from New York City, Congressman Richard Hanna, and Brian Thomas from the Utica Planning and Renewal Dept. about a possible Bleeker St. makeover.

Governor Andrew Cuomo has signed a new law that will prohibit the sale of liquid nicotine to minors and require that all packaging be made childproof.

E-cigarettes may not be the best way to help you kick that smoking habit after all.