The Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday announced its first authorization of fruit-flavored electronic cigarettes intended for adult smokers.
The American Lung Association says nearly 20% of high school students nationwide are using e-cigarettes.
The North Carolina State Attorney General's Office announced a series of new steps aimed at cracking down on youth e-cigarette usage.
A company spokesperson told ABC11 the new facility is expected to be fully operational by April 2022 and will create 35 full-time jobs.
At Tuesday's meeting, the Wake County school board unanimously voted to move forward with litigation against e-cigarette maker Juul.
North Carolina's AG announced he reached a settlement with the e-cigarette maker, requiring it to pay $40M and make "drastic changes" to how it operates in the state.