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:

No Food, No Drinks, No Strollers, No Change: No Wonder US Retail is Tanking

'No service?' ask two irate customers in a cartoon, waiting to be served in a restaurant. 'No shirt! No shoes!' they yell, as they pitch the articles of clothing.

The Sex Scandal No One Wants To Talk About

Residents from Chicago's New City neighborhood can be forgiven for not being too relieved that convicted killer/rapist Andrew Crawford is eligible for the death penalty.

Hey Karl Rove and Tony Snow: Agribusiness needs YOU

'Oh that,' said landfill workers. 'Live hens often come out of the construction bins Creekwood Farm brings here with spent laying hens they've gassed.'

Despite Medical Journals’ TKO, HRT is still not DOA

Despite definitive medical studies, it's just a matter of time before the second and third opinions of hormone profiteers appear in the press.

Breaking

How JP Morgan’s Justin Nelson Ties Giving to Estate Plans

Ask a wealthy family how they plan to divide an estate, and the conversation used to stop at percentages: how much to each child, how much to the grandchildren, how much to charity if anything is left over. That conversation has changed. Fo

Bestselling Author Chris Sund Finds 92% of Adults Believe They Are Capable of More

His survey of more than 200 working adults points to a gap that has little to do with talent, and a personal mission to help people close it.

Pluto Security Emerges From Stealth With $42M in Funding, Backed by a Community-First Growth Strategy

For cybersecurity startups, building a capable product is only...

How White-Collar Cases Now Begin With a Document Request, Not a Knock at the Door

A federal grand jury subpoena shows up in the CFO's inbox, addressed to the company, asking for three years of emails, wire records, and board decks. The case is already underway. Nobody kicked in a door. No agent flashed a badge in the lob
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