Tobacco manufacturers have started posting new warning signs about cigarettes in over 200,000 stores across the country, one of the final steps in a lawsuit filed by the Justice Department against Big Tobacco in 1999.
Share:
More In General News
Be Well: Keeping Your Kids Safe During Summer Sports & Activities
Be Well: Keeping Your Kids Safe During Summer Sports & Activities
One Good Thing: Police Department Gives 7-Year-Old Unforgettable Day
One Good Thing: Police Department Gives 7-Year-Old Unforgettable Day
WSJ: Homelessness Rates Increase Nationwide
The number of homeless people recently increased dramatically, according to data from The Wall Street Journal.
Be Well: Why Happiness at Work Matters
Be Well: Why Happiness at Work Matters
In Case You Missed It: GoPro Captures Octopus Playing Tug-of-War With Diver
Last week, at an ancient burial site in Germany, a 3,000 year-old sword from the middle Bronze Age was uncovered, and it still looks as good as new. Despite being buried for thousands of years, researchers said it was still "gleaming."
Man Plunges 4,000 Feet to His Death From Grand Canyon Skywalk
A 33-year-old man plunged 4,000 feet to his death from the Skywalk at Grand Canyon West.
Weekend Mass Shootings Leave 6 People Dead and Dozens Injured Across the US
Mass shootings and violence across the U.S. killed at least six people this weekend, including a Pennsylvania state trooper, and wounded dozens of people. Multiple people with guns fired shots at a holiday crowd in Missouri and bullets flew among teenagers partying in Illinois.
Heat Wave Triggers Big Storms, Outages in Southeast, Raises Fire Fears in Southwest
The unstable conditions triggered thunderstorms that knocked out power from Oklahoma to Mississippi. It's also producing gusty winds in the Southwest that raised wildfire threats in Arizona and New Mexico.
As Rents Rise, Eviction Filings Are 50% Higher Than Before Pandemic In Some Cities
Houston, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Nashville, Phoenix and Rhode Island were among the hardest-hit metro areas. The Twin Cities saw a 106% increase in evictions filings in March.
