1841 - 1850 from 11911 .
In "World / Asia"
August 15, 2023
Typhoon Lan hits western Japan, prompts evacuation warnings for 237,000 people
August 15, 2023
Afghan girls' voices for education echo loudly through new global campaign
August 15, 2023
Modi says India stands with Manipur in Independence Day speech
August 15, 2023
Man arrested after Malaysian Airlines plane forced to turn around mid-flight
August 14, 2023
S. Korea, US to stage key military drill amid 'N. Korea threats'
August 14, 2023
At least 30 missing after Myanmar jade mine landslide
August 14, 2023
Nine dead, dozens trapped in India temple collapse
August 14, 2023
War-era explosives force Cambodia school to close
August 14, 2023
India-Pakistan partition: The untold story of an airlift
AUCKLAND — “It got more accessible for me, so I got addicted. Everyone around me was vaping at the time.”Coco, whose name has been changed to protect her identity, was 12 when she vaped for the first time. She’s now 15 and trying to quit.“She was angry,” she said, as she smiled at her mother sitting nearby. “My phone was taken away from me.”Coco had never brought the vapes home, but as she grew more used to the habit, she also wanted to vape after school.“What attracted me to it was more the flavors like ‘Peach ice’ or ‘Lychee-grape’. You can find vapes inspired by video games, they come in bright colors and flavors like bubble gum and candy floss,” she said.It’s illegal to sell vapes to under 18s in New Zealand, but Coco said that never stopped her or her...
August 13, 2023
New Zealand’s youth vaping crisis clouds smoke-free future
