A smoker in New York now spends nearly $4,000 more per year than a smoker in Georgia for the exact same product
When you think of spring and summer scenting, your mind might immediately go to classic, yet sometimes cloying, fruity florals
In her study, Jill Baumgartner of the University of Minnesota's Institute on the Environment looked at more than 6,400 children aged eight to 17 who had been exposed to secondhand tobacco smoke
It reflects the widespread social acceptance and normalization of smoking at the time, bolstered by heavy marketing, cultural integration, and even doctor endorsements
it leaves behind a sticky, yellow residue (known as third-hand smoke) that clings to walls, windows, and penetrates deep into furniture fabrics