More than half of young children in six countries can identify cigarette logos Research shows kids with high exposure and awareness of tobacco marketing are more likely to smoke Some actions ...

Last year, my colleagues and I reported that electronic cigarette companies are using cartoons as a marketing strategy, and that many companies’ logos are cartoons. This suggests that cartoons ...

Smokers are likely to be forced to buy their cigarettes in logo-free dull olive green packets, featuring pictures of black, diseased gums, blinded eyes and children in hospital, from next year.

The decision by the High Court means that starting in December, tobacco companies will no longer be able to display their distinctive colors, brand designs and logos on cigarette packs.

Nearly nine in 10 children in China can identify a cigarette logo, according to a US study out Monday that measured tobacco recognition among five- and six-year-olds in various countries.

SYDNEY, Australia -- Australia said yesterday it would become the world's first country to ban logos and branding on cigarette packets, according to AFP. According to the report on the proposed ...

Restrictions on cartoon marketing for combustible cigarettes and chewing tobacco have been in place since 1999. However, no such restrictions apply to electronic cigarettes. In our follow-up study ...