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Helen Santoro

Colorado, United States

Reporter at The Lever

Science Journalist at Freelance

Featured in: Favicon khn.org Favicon uol.com.br Favicon bbc.co.uk Favicon cnn.com (+1) Favicon msn.com Favicon nytimes.com Favicon cbsnews.com Favicon huffpost.com Favicon nature.com Favicon yahoo.com (+2)

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | jacobin.com | Helen Santoro

    Nonprofit hospital chains are buying up billions of dollars’ worth of real estate around the country, milking them for income while using their charity status to avoid paying property taxes that fund schools, emergency departments, and other community services.

  • 3 weeks ago | levernews.com | Helen Santoro |Luke Goldstein

    Nonprofit hospital chains are buying up billions of dollars worth of real estate around the country, milking them for income while using their charity status to avoid paying property taxes that fund schools, emergency departments, and other community services.

  • 1 month ago | levernews.com | Helen Santoro

    🔒 This is bonus material, for paid subscribers only, related to the story “The Cover Up Coverup.” To upgrade for access, click here. Talc has long been a common ingredient in makeup, since it absorbs moisture, improves consistency, and creates a soft texture in products like foundation and eye shadow. But it also comes with potential cancer risks. Talc is frequently contaminated with asbestos, which is linked to cancer and other diseases.

  • 1 month ago | jacobin.com | Helen Santoro

    Juliet Gray never thought her makeup could harm her. But after years of regularly applying powders, eye shadow, and blush, Gray was diagnosed with peritoneal mesothelioma, an aggressive, incurable form of cancer. She can’t be certain what led to the disease, but for decades, scientists have known the cancer’s primary cause is long-term exposure to asbestos — a common contaminant in talc, one of the main ingredients in well-known cosmetic brands.

  • 1 month ago | levernews.com | Helen Santoro

    Juliet Gray never thought her makeup could harm her. But after years of regularly applying powders, eye shadow, and blush, Gray was diagnosed with peritoneal mesothelioma, an aggressive, incurable form of cancer. She can’t be certain what led to the disease, but for decades, scientists have known the cancer’s is long-term exposure to asbestos — a common contaminant in talc, one of the main ingredients in well-known cosmetic brands.

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Helen Santoro
Helen Santoro @helenwsantoro
3 Apr 25

RT @linamkhan: Last year we sued the 3 largest pharmacy benefit managers for illegal tactics that inflate the cost of insulin & other drugs…