Tobacco

The findings of the 18th annual Convenience Store News Forecast Study show a slightly more sober view compared to the previous year.

The agency will continue to only use minors under 18 in compliance checks during a transition period.

Some states are delaying enforcement until the FDA finalizes regulations.

The issue of retail space is reportedly part of the Federal Trade Commission's probe.

Retailers can still sell flavored e-liquids and disposable vapor products.

Convenience Store News makes its picks for the segments that will shine brightest this year.

The strategic investment brings a larger geographic footprint and growth opportunities.

Tobacco and menthol are not included in the new policy.

Questions remain on how or when the agency will begin enforcing the change.

The change in the legal age to buy tobacco goes into effect in approximately nine months.

The association wants the FDA to clarify that it will not enforce the new age until it issues implementing regulations.

The first tobacco show of the year partners with the National Association of Tobacco Outlets for an industry update.

State and local officials wrap up the year with a slew of tobacco measures.

Integration of in-store and online shopping experience and non-traditional channel growth are prospective outlooks.

Tobacco issues dominated legislative agendas at all levels over the past 12 months.

The sale of all flavored tobacco products will be restricted to licensed smoking bars beginning June 1.

The unanimous ruling comes in a 2016 lawsuit brought by Nicopure Labs.

Stephen Hahn takes the lead as vapor products remain a hot topic for the agency.

The company chooses Atlanta as the first market for the heat-not-burn device.

The unsweet cigarillo is now part of the brand's classic lineup.

The heat-not-burn product is coming to Richmond, Va., this month.

Flavors, vapor products and legal buying age continue to dominate regulatory conversations.