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Clinical Researchers Plead Guilty in Connection with Scheme to Falsify Drug Trial Data

New & Noteworthy, From Slave Traders to the Savoy Hotel

New & Noteworthy, From Slave Traders to the Savoy Hotel May 25, 2021 Recent titles of interest: THE LEDGER AND THE CHAIN: How Domestic Slave Traders Shaped America, by Joshua D. Rothman. (Basic, $35.) Accounts of American slavery often overlook the central role of the traders who profited. Rothman’s history focuses on three of the biggest. LIZZIE & DANTE, by Mary Bly. (Dial, $27.) Bly known to historical romance fans by her pen name, Eloisa James here delivers a contemporary novel about a Shakespeare scholar facing a dire medical prognosis, who travels to the Tuscan island of Elba and meets an Italian chef with a 12-year-old daughter.

Study Coordinator Charged in Scheme to Falsify Clinical Trial Data

Study Coordinator Charged in Scheme to Falsify Clinical Trial Data Details Written by Justice Department Miami, Florida - A federal grand jury in Miami, Florida, returned an indictment Tuesday charging a Florida woman with conspiring to falsify clinical trial data regarding an asthma medication.  According to court documents, Jessica Palacio, 34, of Miami, worked as a study coordinator at a clinical trial firm in Miami called Unlimited Medical Research. Unlimited Medical Research was one of many companies hired to conduct a clinical trial designed to investigate the safety and efficacy of an asthma medication in children. The indictment alleges that Palacio participated in a scheme to falsify medical records to make it appear as though pediatric subjects made scheduled visits to Unlimited Medical Research, received physical exams from a clinical investigator, and took study drugs as required, when in fact these things had not occurred. The indictment

What We re Reading: April 2021

Worker Voice Harold Meyerson, The American Prospect) “Unions have been having a rough time even in large workplaces, as their recent defeat at an Amazon warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama, makes depressingly clear. What recourse is there, then, for those workers whom the law, the logic of large-scale organizing, and the attention of society all ignore?” Amanda Kludt, Eater) “If we, as a society, as an economy, as an industry, are in such a rush to reopen, then why are we not vaccinating these workers first and foremost”? Many restaurant workers earn less than minimum wage. As these essential workers are being asked to do “much more for so much less,” how many of them will vote with their feet, and what would make them stay?

Before the Civil War, New Orleans Was the Center of the U S Slave Trade (Excerpt)

Excerpted from The Ledger and the Chain: How Domestic Slave Traders Shaped America  by Joshua D. Rothman. Copyright © 2021. Available from Basic Books, an imprint of Hachette Book Group, Inc. Waiting for the slave ship  United States near the New Orleans wharves in October 1828, Isaac Franklin may have paused to consider how the city had changed since he had first seen it from a flatboat deck 20 years earlier. The New Orleans that Franklin, one of the biggest slave traders of the early 19th century, saw housed more than 45,000 people and was the fifth-largest city in the United States. Its residents, one in every three of whom was enslaved, had burst well beyond its original boundaries and extended themselves in suburbs carved out of low-lying former plantations along the river.

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