Restrictions on flavored e-cigarettes may push young people to smoke regular cigarettes, a much more dangerous product, researchers say.

Some "non-menthol" cigarettes marketed as a "fresh" alternative use synthetic chemicals that mimic menthol’s distinct cooling sensation.

Restaurants posting menus on third-party food delivery platforms don't always follow a law that requires they include calorie info.

Despite the rhetoric on both sides of the political aisle, state voting laws have very small effects on election outcomes, research finds.

"...more concealed carry permits issued in a given county are linked to a greater number of homicides in that county the following year."

A look at post-Dobbs driving distances to abortion clinics "highlights that abortion access is about more than laws."

Is the new social network Threads a privacy nightmare? An expert argues that it doesn't represent a new threat to people already using Facebook or Instagram.

Work requirements for SNAP benefits don't boost employment, a study finds. Instead, they have adverse effects on homeless people.

"The pervasive influence of the law of slavery on contemporary American law raises hard questions," says Justin Simard of the Citing Slavery Project.

Deborah Archer, professor of clinical law and president of the ACLU, explains how a ruling against affirmation active would affect higher ed.