Medical students protest perks from drug companies

Nigerian Students Protest Volunteer Write » ‘ Nigeria

« u m u * , b . » « * posed to etoeed Cm Con ses­ sions even though heapproved such * measure tost week. Hannah, a constitutional con­ vention delegate, said that his vote Wednesday to allow com­ mittees to b u d closed meet­ ings If authorized by-a major­ ity of the delegates did not mean that he approved of clos­ ed meetings, He said that the only circum­ stances to which he would con­ done a...

Stealth merger: drug companies and government medical research.

Dr. Salk's professional life was as far removed from that oftoday's researchers at the National Institutes ofHealth as the sun is from, say, Wall Street. Theoretically, the NIH belongs to the American people. U.S. taxpayers give it $28 billion a year to develop remedies for human misery. Many assume that today's NIH researchers are carrying on the mission as Salk did, free from financial or com...

Doctors and drug companies.

When a great profession and the forces of capitalism interact, drama is likely to result. This has certainly been the case where the profession of medicine and the pharmaceutical industry are concerned. On display in the relationship between doctors and drug companies are the grandeur and weaknesses of the medical profession — its noble aspirations and its continuing inability to fulfill them. ...

Georgetown students join protest of potential Trump EPA pick

Georgetown students join protest of potential Trump EPA pick