September 16, 2026

News, minutes after it breaks

World
Latest
Let's kick off NFL Week 2: Seven things Solak thinks — including that Houston's offense could be decentLet's size up four NFL offenses that erupted in Week 1Bond yields are spiking, oil is up — but investors aren’t giving up on stocksDoes Bellamy need to win back Wales fans?Alonso hits 300th HR to tie game in 9th, gets curtain call at Citi FieldBrewers clinch 4th straight NL Central title with win, Cubs lossHorns' Manning apologizes for 'insensitive' reaction to violent AI videoRocchio's heroics in 9th rescue Guardians, doom Taylor, White Sox againLet's kick off NFL Week 2: Seven things Solak thinks — including that Houston's offense could be decentLet's size up four NFL offenses that erupted in Week 1Bond yields are spiking, oil is up — but investors aren’t giving up on stocksDoes Bellamy need to win back Wales fans?Alonso hits 300th HR to tie game in 9th, gets curtain call at Citi FieldBrewers clinch 4th straight NL Central title with win, Cubs lossHorns' Manning apologizes for 'insensitive' reaction to violent AI videoRocchio's heroics in 9th rescue Guardians, doom Taylor, White Sox again

Home  / World

Nearly 1.7 million deaths linked to second-hand smoke in 2023, study finds

World France 24
Image: France 24

More than 2.7 billion people worldwide, including 767 million children, were exposed to second-hand smoke in 2023, contributing to nearly 1.7 million deaths, a Lancet study said on Tuesday. Researchers found second-hand smoke remained a major global health risk, with no safe level of exposure.

France 24 reported this story. Read the full report on france24.com →

This is a short summary. France 24 wrote and published the full report.

Continue on france24.com →

More in World

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *