
Max Binks-Collier
Articles
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Dec 15, 2024 |
ijb.utoronto.ca | Max Binks-Collier
By Breast Cancer Canada is a rising star among Canadian charities. In just two years, its annual revenues skyrocketed from $1.2 million in 2019/2020 to $18.8 million in 2021/2022. Most of the money raised, the charity has said, goes toward funding medical research and raising awareness about a devastating disease.
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Nov 25, 2024 |
ijb.utoronto.ca | Ryan McMahon |Max Binks-Collier
By , By Ryan McMahon and Max Binks-Collier, Investigative Journalism BureauFor years, the people of St. Theresa Point First Nation have complained about their decrepit and overcrowded housing, but felt ignored by the federal government. Now, they hope outside experts will help them be heard.
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Oct 7, 2024 |
ijb.utoronto.ca | Max Binks-Collier
By Max Binks-Collier, Masih Khalatbari and Charlie Buckley and Rob CribbSeized with anxiety after days of painful cramps and bloody stool, Franco answered a call from the research company that had been dosing him with an experimental medication in exchange for money. A staffer told him their tests showed one of his organs was inflamed and that a doctor needed to examine him. “Is this something, like, permanent?” Franco asked. “I’m not a doctor,” said the staffer.
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Sep 20, 2024 |
thespec.com | Robert Cribb |Max Binks-Collier |Masih Khalatbari |Charlie Buckley
Seized with anxiety after days of painful cramps and bloody stool, Franco answered a call from the research company that had been dosing him with an experimental medication in exchange for money. A staffer told him their tests showed one of his organs was inflamed and that a doctor needed to examine him. Thanks for being a part of our community! Subscribe to get unlimited access. Stay informed with The Hamilton Spectator. $1 for your first 6 months.
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Sep 20, 2024 |
thestar.com | Max Binks-Collier |Masih Khalatbari |Charlie Buckley
Seized with anxiety after days of painful cramps and bloody stool, Franco answered a call from the research company that had been dosing him with an experimental medication in exchange for money. A staffer told him their tests showed one of his organs was inflamed and that a doctor needed to examine him. “Is this something, like, permanent?” Franco asked. “I’m not a doctor,” said the staffer.
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