In an effort to aid in consumers’ journeys to quit smoking, Stop & Shop has announced that it will no longer be selling cigarettes or other tobacco products as of August 31, 2024. With 360 grocery ...

Even after decades of public health efforts to reduce tobacco use, it remains the leading preventable cause of disease and death in the United States and is a significant driver of healthcare costs.

Stop & Shop, a major grocery chain, announced this week that it would be ending its sales of tobacco products. The East Coast chain has 360 stores in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York ...

(NAPSI)—New Year’s resolutions often focus on health, finances, and fitness, but quitting tobacco might be the one change that unlocks them all. According to recent research, nearly four in five New ...

Quitting tobacco could give a major economic uplift to the incomes of more than 20 million households in India, suggests an ...

Retail pharmacy giant CVS announced on Feb. 5 that it would stop selling cigarettes and other tobacco products in its 7,600 stores by October 1 of this year. Although CVS Caremark reports the decision ...

Stop & Shop, a popular chain of groceries in the northeastern U.S., has announced it intends to stop selling tobacco products at the end of the month. The company said it made the decision to better ...

Could it be the end of the road for cigarettes? It is for this large grocery chain. Stop & Shop has announced it will no longer sell tobacco products at all of its 360 locations across the U.S. The ...

Stop & Shop has announced it will stop selling all cigarettes and tobacco products at its 360 stores. The grocery retailer, with stores across Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Fewer people in South Carolina are smoking every year, but a report the American Lung Association released Wednesday, Jan. 28, ...

A dive into the American Lung Association’s “State of Tobacco Control” shows our region doesn’t come close to meeting the ALA’s standards for fighting the damage we know is done by tobacco products.