Corporate Whistleblowers

Healthbeat: ByHeart baby formula outbreak prompts global safety study as U.S. struggles to find botulism source

An international food standards committee of the United Nations and World Health Organization has called for a scientific risk assessment of botulism spores in powdered infant formulas as a result of the U.S. outbreak linked to ByHeart products.

Into the Shadows: Vioxx Was Absolutely Terrifying

"A senior scientist from the FDA, Dr. David Graham, sat before a microphone. He wasn't there to tow the company line. He wasn't there to protect the agency's reputation. He was there to blow the whistle. He looked at the senators and he delivered a line that would chill the pharmaceutical industry to the bone. He called the Vioxx saga... 'the single greatest drug safety catastrophe in history.'"

Law360: Wyden Urges Justices to Revive UBS Retaliation Case Again

Sen. Ron Wyden and several whistleblower organizations have urged the U.S. Supreme Court to revive for a second time a fired UBS worker's whistleblower retaliation lawsuit, pointing to a "deep and direct conflict" the Second Circuit has created with its latest decision in the case.

The Seattle Times: Most complaints against Boeing, FAA go nowhere, frustrating whistleblowers

Meant to enable whistleblowers to freely report anomalies that affect the safety of air travel, the FAA’s system and those run in-house by major aerospace manufacturers draw focus after air disasters or accidents like one over Portland in January. The disclosures are meant to provide FAA safety officials windows into problems that could render planes unsafe to fly, and to ensure the flying public never boards one. A Seattle Times analysis of that FAA program’s reports to Congress shows an overwhelmed system delivering underwhelming results for whistleblowers.

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