Martha Rosenberg

109 POSTS
Martha Rosenberg is an investigative health journalist for NewsBlaze, known for exposing misconduct in the food and pharmaceutical industries. Her award-winning reporting and sharp editorial cartoons connect public health, corporate influence, and policy. Rosenberg’s work has appeared in CounterPunch, Salon, Public Library of Science, and other outlets. She continues to illustrate key health stories, combining fact-driven research with visual commentary.

Exclusive articles:

Pharma Finds Profit in “Geriatric ADHD”

Pharma has already discovered the huge profits in labeling school children, toddlers and adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Now, according to some...

Humor: Female Fashions Eventually Come Back

Apparently there are only so many fashion ideas coming from the top designers. After a while, they simply recycle them hoping no one remembers...

Yes, These Drugs Are In US Meat

Thanks to animal welfare groups, most people are now aware of "factory farms." Concentrated animal feeding operations or CAFOs abuse workers, animals, the environment,...

Humor: 10 New Year’s Resolutions for Men

Actually, 13 New Year's Resolutions. Couldn't resist the extra three! 1) We will stop giving the women in our lives tools on their birthday like...

The Vanishing Bumper Sticker – Why More Motorists Are Keeping Their Thoughts To Themselves

Bumper stickers largely fall into five categories: humor ("My Other Car Is . . .") bravado ("Don't Like My Driving?"), affiliation ("Honk If You...

Breaking

Mariana Bravo Rivera: Building for Change, from the Master Plan to the Drawing Board

‘Flexibility’ is one of those words that architects use...

5 mobility scooter features that matter more than top speed after age 70

  Key Takeaways Weight beats top speed every time —...

Why herman miller aeron size b outsells every other aeron size

  Key Takeaways Check your actual seat height need first...

Why More Americans Are Choosing Refurbished Electronics Over New, and How Magnakom Helps

Refurbished electronics are gaining traction as schools, businesses and consumers look for lower costs, secure data destruction and reduced e-waste.
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