Tradition isn’t getting tossed—it’s getting reloaded, as Black Buffalo hands dippers the same gritty ritual without the leaf, built by Americans who know the watch, the barracks, and the weight of a ...

Chewing tobacco (“dip”) increases the risk of several types of cancer Fact checked by Khara Scheppmann The use of “dip,” such as chewing tobacco or snuff, is associated with several types ...

By Janie McCauley •Published December 1, 2016•Updated on December 2, 2016 at 7:06 am That visible circle in the back pockets of big leaguers — typically a sure sign of smokeless tobacco ...

The ACS advises that smokeless tobacco causes cancer. The organization notes that people who dip or chew tobacco get roughly the same dose of nicotine as those who smoke cigarettes regularly ...

As nicotine packets like Zyn rapidly replace dipping tobacco in the ranks, the spitter bottles of GWOT — gross, simple, everywhere — are gone but not forgotten. By Joshua Skovlund Published ...

The Baltimore City Council advanced a bill that would ban Orioles players from using tobacco products at Camden Yards. It now heads to the mayor's desk.

Today’s Sound Off is about chewing tobacco, also called “dipping”: DEAR HELOISE: My 17-year-old son and his friends have started a habit I detest. They all dip tobacco.

Well this was pretty hilarious.As far as we can tell, there is nothing on U.S. Bank Stadium's A-Z Guide that outlaws chewing tobacco. The only thing tobacco related in the guide are the no smoking ...

Smokeless tobacco products such as dip, chew, snuff and snus are also now banned. The tobacco ban applies to university buildings, facilities, grounds and university-owned vehicles.

File - This Aug. 7, 2011 file photo, shows a tin of non-tobacco dip in the pocket of former San Francisco Giants bullpen catcher Bill Hayes as he throws batting practice before a baseball game ...