US Supreme Court Wrestles With FDA Denial of Flavored Vape Products
Triton and Vapetasia filed FDA applications in 2020 for products with flavors including sour grape, pink lemonade and crème ...
Supreme Court will hear arguments on flavored vape regulations imposed after youth vaping spike
The Supreme Court will hear a vaping case on Monday, weighing federal regulators’ decisions blocking sweet vaping products ...
US Supreme Court examines FDA denial of flavored vape products
The U.S. Supreme Court began hearing arguments on Monday in the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's defense of the agency's ...
US Supreme Court to scrutinize FDA denial of flavored vape products
The U.S. Supreme Court is set on Monday to hear the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's defense of the agency's refusal to ...
Supreme Court to hear arguments on flavored vape regulations | Morning in America
The Supreme Court will hear a vaping case on Monday, weighing federal regulators’ decisions blocking sweet vaping products ...
Flavored vape products dispute goes before US Supreme Court
A dispute over the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's refusal to let two e-cigarette companies sell flavored vape products ...
At FDA, Flavored Vape Products Go Up In Smoke
The Supreme Court will consider the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's tough stance on allowing new flavored vape products ...
Courthouse News Service24m
Flavored vape fight at Supreme Court goes up in smoke
The high court seemed skeptical that the FDA acted outside its authority to reject marketing applications for flavored ...
EconoTimes8h
‘Save the Kids or Freedom to Vape?’ Supreme Court Flavored Vapes Case Sparks Outrage—‘It’s an Attack on Liberty!’ Critics Say
The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on Monday in a case challenging federal regulations on flavored vape products.
FDA Defends Rejection of Vape-Flavor Applications Before Sympathetic Supreme Court
"Common sense tells you that a flavor like 'Mother's Milk and Cookies' is going to be disproportionately attractive to children," Deputy U.S. Solicitor General Curtis Gannon told the justices.