Two major retailers say they will no longer sell e-cigarettes in the U.S. amid mounting health questions surrounding vaping.
Supermarket chain Kroger and drugstore chain Walgreens announced Monday they would discontinue sales of e-cigarettes at their stores nationwide, citing an uncertain regulatory environment.
READ MORE: Walmart, Sam’s Clubs to stop selling electronic cigarettes
![For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen.](https://globalnews.ca/wp-content/themes/shaw-globalnews/images/skyline/national.jpg)
Get breaking National news
Walmart announced last month that it would stop selling e-cigarettes at its stores nationwide.
![Click to play video: 'Vaping retailers may soon require licenses to sell in Toronto'](https://i0.wp.com/media.globalnews.ca/videostatic/news/jckdux8ll-d0cwuz4zj5/ONLINE_STILL_TRACKING_VAPING_BINGLEY_OCT_7.jpg?w=1040&quality=70&strip=all)
Kroger said it would stop selling e-cigarettes as soon as its current inventory runs out at its more than 2,700 stores and 1,500 fuel centres. The Cincinnati-based company operates Ralphs, Harris Teeter and other stores.
Walgreens, based in Deerfield, Illinois, operates more than 9,500 stores in the U.S.
- Hurricane Ernesto churns toward Bermuda after slamming Puerto Rico
- Disney wants wrongful death lawsuit tossed due to widower’s Disney+ trial
- Teen girl put in handcuffs, jail clothes for sleeping during courtroom field trip
- Trump asks for sentencing in hush money case delayed until after U.S. election
Comments