It’s the latest in a long list of lawsuits JUUL has settled over its marketing to children and teens.

Some D.C. lawmakers said the ban would benefit Black communities that use menthol cigarettes in higher numbers, but others worried of increased enforcement on those very communities.

The D.C. Department of Health did not provide details on the death, except to say that it was related to vaping.

The bills would ban flavored e-cigarettes and all vaping without a prescription, respectively.

The announcement comes as potential cases of the illness have been reported nationwide.

The District’s first vape store shut down, while others are expanding into glassware and Maryland.

A reader caught someone smoking an e-cigarette on Metro this morning, which is only allowed depending on where you are.