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How the White House rewarded U.S. News, Seventeen and other magazines for publishing anti-drug articles.
By Daniel Forbes
March 31, 2000
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A lawsuit against the FDA reveals documents that show even the agency's own scientists have doubts about the safety of genetically modified foods.
By Kristi Coale
January 12, 2000
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Medical scientists predict technologies such as animal-to-human organ transplants and toilets that send info to your doctor.
By Jon Bowen
November 17, 1999
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Is it ethical for a doctor-turned-writer to use his patients for material?
By Amy O'Connor
November 15, 1999
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A new survey suggests many physicians will fib to get around HMO restrictions.
By Robert Burton, M.D.
November 1, 1999
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Why you don't need lawyers to block links -- and hot reactions to the Chris Nolan story.
By Scott Rosenberg
August 18, 1999
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Technology journalists aren't supposed to own stock in the companies they cover. But to participate in the high-flying tech sector, some are writing a new definition of "conflict of interest."
By Janelle Brown
August 6, 1999
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Faced with the unpredictable world of global business, some MBA programs are searching for a new way to teach ethics. But the question remains, can it be done at all?
By Alec Appelbaum
March 1, 1999
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Do bad guys have a right to higher education?
By Dawn McKeen
October 9, 1998
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Time, the New Republic and the Cincinnati Enquirer map the high, middle and low roads for dealing with discredited articles on the Web.
By Scott Rosenberg
July 17, 1998
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The prospect of "full-body transplants" offers some weird new twists on the old mind-body problem.
By Maia Szalavitz
June 29, 1998
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From a child's note to a brother's anger to a friend's song, Diana's funeral was a pageant of feelings.
By Joyce Millman
September 8, 1997
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By Catherine Seipp
September 5, 1997
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Everybody's trashing the paparazzi. But for even legendary photojournalists, moral ambiguity comes with the territory.
By Alexander Cockburn
September 4, 1997