Martha Rosenberg

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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:

Humor: Depressed? Hopeless? Stop Looking at the Help Wanted Ads

They say the economy is growing and jobs are being added. But judging from how many people actually have jobs, this looks like another...

Largest US Milk Producer Folds Thanks to Superior Non-Dairy Milks

Which drink would you prefer? One that is full of fat, cholesterol, calories, hormones, pus, antibiotics and pesticides whose production causes huge environmental destruction...

Pharma Wants You To Be Sick – and Celebrities Help

Do you have gas, bloating and frequent diarrhea? Pharma hopes so. If you have the rare digestive/intestinal condition exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI) - mostly...

How Slick Consulting Firms Get Us on Drugs

Ninety-one people a day die from opioids and 1000 visit ERs in the US according to the CDC. How did opioid makers get such...

Are Your Frequent UTIs From the Food You’re Eating?

It is no secret that many bacteria causing human infections are developing resistance to the antibiotics that used to kill them. The U.S. Centers...

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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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