<code id='1283E63006'></code><style id='1283E63006'></style>
    • <acronym id='1283E63006'></acronym>
      <center id='1283E63006'><center id='1283E63006'><tfoot id='1283E63006'></tfoot></center><abbr id='1283E63006'><dir id='1283E63006'><tfoot id='1283E63006'></tfoot><noframes id='1283E63006'>

    • <optgroup id='1283E63006'><strike id='1283E63006'><sup id='1283E63006'></sup></strike><code id='1283E63006'></code></optgroup>
        1. <b id='1283E63006'><label id='1283E63006'><select id='1283E63006'><dt id='1283E63006'><span id='1283E63006'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='1283E63006'></u>
          <i id='1283E63006'><strike id='1283E63006'><tt id='1283E63006'><pre id='1283E63006'></pre></tt></strike></i>

          Home / comprehensive / hotspot

          hotspot


          hotspot

          author:focus    Page View:329
          JUUL store sign -- health coverage from STAT
          Stephanie Keith/Getty Images

          Documents released this week shed new light on an aggressive strategy from vape maker Juul to court Black leaders, including the Rev. Al Sharpton, to publicly support its e-cigarettes.

          Beginning in 2018, Juul executives, including the company’s CEO, discussed six- and seven-figure partnerships with civil rights organizations, one of which would have seen it send as much as $7 million to Sharpton’s group, according to internal emails and documents that were released this week as part of a legal settlement with the state of North Carolina.

          advertisement

          It’s not clear how much the company ultimately spent on the partnerships.

          Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

          Subscribe Log In