For most teens today, scrolling through Tik Tok or Instagram is an everyday thing, but if some Texas Lawmakers get their way — you'll have to be at least 18-years-old to be on social media.

Tobacco town thrives as China struggles to kick the habit Visitors mill around a bright red hilltop pagoda in southwestern China, gazing down at a sprawling cigarette factory whose deadly output has ...

U.S. Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary described Chinese illicit vapes as a direct "attack" on the nation's youth.

Governor Mike DeWine was impressed when he arrived at Eagle's Christian Preschool and Daycare Thursday afternoon. Throughout the tour he praised workers as he and Ohio's First Lady Fran DeWine toured ...

The Attleboro man accused of robbing and assaulting an elderly woman before setting her house on fire nearly three years ago ...

President Donald Trump is being directly lobbied by activists on both sides of the aisle to curb the sale of illicit, Chinese ...

A former tour guide at Bonhoeffer’s historic house wrestles with the implications of mythologizing his story for our own ends ...

Denver voters earned the right to have their say on a flavored tobacco ban, while Missouri cities may be prevented from ...

Under Gov. Mike DeWine’s initial budget, a hike of taxes on cigarettes and e-cigarettes would have funded a child tax credit, ...

There are iconic movie scenes that drive home the stereotype. Morgan Freeman‘s Red dealing cigarettes in “The Shawshank ...

House Bill 186 filed by Rep. Jared Patterson, R-Frisco, would prohibit Texas children from using social media and would ...

Senate President Pro Tem Rod Bray told reporters that “if revenue improves,” lawmakers hope to restore public health funding ...