The Supreme Court ruled unanimously Wednesday that the FDA properly refused to approve flavored vape products by two e-cigarette companies because regulators determined they were too great a risk ...

including not only flavors that were familiar to cigarette smokers (tobacco and menthol) but also fruit, candy and dessert flavors that were appealing to nonsmokers," Justice Samuel Alito wrote in ...

In this April 23, 2014, file photo, a man smokes an electronic cigarette in Chicago. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh, File) WASHINGTON (CN) — The Food and Drug Administration can block flavored nicotine ...

The Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld FDA actions to keep certain flavored e-cigarettes off the market, unanimously backing some of the agency’s approval process but sending an issue back to a ...

The Supreme Court on Wednesday unanimously upheld the Food and Drug Administration’s decision to deny authorization for two companies to sell flavored e-cigarettes, delivering a win to federal ...

The justices handed a win, for now, to the Food and Drug Administration in its rejection of applications from makers of flavored liquids used in e-cigarettes. By Adam Liptak Abbie VanSickle and ...

The decision marks a significant endorsement of the FDA’s authority under the Tobacco Control Act to limit flavored e-cigarette products, which the agency says are particularly attractive to minors.

Current federally-funded initiatives are working to better assess the role of flavors in smoking cessation at the population level by standardizing research measures. On January 16th 2025, the FDA ...

If signed into law, the bill would ban the sale of vapor products including hundreds of disposable and flavored ... best-selling cigarette brands including Newport, Camel, Pall Mall and Lucky ...

A bill to tax vape products up to 10% – more than tobacco – and ban products not in the FDA approval process will likely see final votes next week.

“These tobacco and menthol-only products fail to meet the needs of the 15 million current adult vapers, 83% of whom prefer sweeter, fruity flavors to stay off cigarettes,” Nelson sai ...