American Journal of Public Health article summarizes why Philip Morris changed its name, and what this means for tobacco, smoking, disease, and health advocates.

Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids report on recent Philip Morris gift-giving.

Article in the American Journal of Public Health on Philip Morris's "sound science" campaign reveals it to be a public relations campaign aimed at bashing the science of secondhand smoke.

Philip Morris is spending more to publicize its good deeds than it's spending on the good deeds themselves. ABCNews tells why.

Philip Morris's connection to tobacco has disappeared behind a vague new corporate name and logo; article explores why.

"The mission of Humboldt Women for Shelter is to help and protect women. We knew that was not compatible with an industry that is responsible for the deaths of approximately 200,000 women per year."

Editorial from Minnesota Medical Association comments on Philip Morris's recent image campaign.

Reviews the image makeover, featuring ads about charities; explores the whys and hows behind the campaign, in particular why Philip Morris has a credibility problem.

Article on millions of book covers sent by Philip Morris to schools examines possible reasons for the giveaway.

Short item analyzes Philip Morris TV PR campaign using internal tobacco industry memos that discuss such campaigns.

Article on PR tactics used by Philip Morris to undermine the World Health Organization.

Article from the American Prospect examines the uses and reasons for the philanthropy of the largest tobacco company in the world.

News article on Philip Morris image campaign reveals the PR is aimed at boosting its stock price and helping it in court.

Article explains Philip Morris's reasons for its recent image advertising: to reduce its court losses.

Editorial comments that tobacco giant Philip Morris "recently spent $2 million on domestic violence programs nationally, part of $60 million it spent on charity in 1999. That same year, Philip Morris spent $108 million on the advertising campaign to tell us about it".

Op-ed responds to Philip Morris PR.

Wall Street Journal report on a TV ad that Philip Morris spent more to make than on the philanothropy the ad talked about.

Brief analysis of which terms and phrases Philip Morris uses in its PR, and why.

Covers PR and lobbying activities of tobacco giant Philip Morris.

TV critic writes in reaction to Philip Morris TV ads promoting the company.

Columnist comments on recent PR efforts of the largest tobacco company in the world.

News item covers a Philip Morris PR event.

Op-ed on Philip Morris ads: "Philip Morris spent $60 million on charity, and $108 million on advertising to tell us about it".