Article continues below this ad Cigarette ads have long used images of nubile youth to suggest that smoking will make you attractive to the opposite sex. The message was not subtle in the 1920s.

The more often adolescents say they have seen adverts for e-cigarettes, the more often they use both e-cigarettes and smoke tobacco cigarettes, according to a study published in ERJ Open Research.

E-Cigarette Brands Spent $57 Million on TV Ads This Year, Including 54% to Networks That Now Reject Them WarnerMedia was the biggest recipient of ad dollars with more than $15 million ...

Cigarette Ads Aggressively Target Kids in Low- and Middle-Income Countries, New Study Finds The tactics included displaying cigarettes near snacks, sweets, and sugary drinks.

That same year, an estimated 20.5 million — or four in five — were exposed to e-cigarette ads. But e-cigarette ads are doing more than hyping vaping, the study suggests.

Even the content of today’s e-cigarette advertisements harkens to the banned tactics of big tobacco companies — many of which are either developing their own e-cigarettes or investing in them.

Advertisements featuring e-cigarettes with flavours such as chocolate and bubble gum are more likely to attract school children to buy and try e-cigarettes than those featuring non-flavoured e ...

For nearly 50 years, cigarette advertising has been banned from TV and radio. But electronic cigarettes aren’t addressed in the law. Anti-smoking advocates say they should be.

CBS and WarnerMedia, the parent company of TBS and TNT, will start to pull e-cigarette advertising off the air as the death toll from a mysterious vaping-related disease continues to climb.