Media Coverage

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Aug 18, 2009

''Activists Focus on Conflicts of Interest Among Doctors With Ties to Industry''

"94 percent of physicians have 'a relationship' with the pharmaceutical, medical device or other related industries, according to a national survey of physicians published two years ago in the New England Journal of Medicine."

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Source: The Washington Post

Conflicts of Interest
Aug 18, 2009

''Starting Thursday, Credit Card Users Get More Rights''

"The first phase of the landmark credit card legislation signed by President Obama in May will take effect this week, forcing card issuers to give consumers more time to pay their bills and to consider interest rate increases."

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Source: The Washington Post

Aug 17, 2009

''City’s Poor Still Distrust Banks''

"In 1986, when the Lower East Side had just one bank in a 100-square-block area, the high numbers of residents without bank accounts alarmed the city but did not surprise anyone. In the years since, the number of bank branches has skyrocketed, with the big names compelled to open in underserved areas."

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Source: The New York Times

Aug 12, 2009

''The New Math of Financial Aid''

Despite the availability of federal money, many students rely on private loans from banks. According to TICAS's Project on Student Debt, the proportion of undergrads who took out such loans jumped from 5 percent in 2003–04 to 14 percent in 2007–08.

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Source: Newsweek

Aug 8, 2009

''The Business of Poverty''

On PBS' Bill Moyers Journal, Safe Banking Opportunities project director Matt Fellowes spoke about financial products and services utilized by lower-income consumers, the market opportunity in serving these households, and how it can be improved to benefit both these consumers as well as the businesses serving them.

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Source: Bill Moyers Journal on PBS

Jul 9, 2009

''President Honors Outstanding Early-Career Scientists''

"President Obama today named 100 beginning researchers as recipients of the Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists and Engineers, the highest honor bestowed by the United States government on young professionals in the early stages of their independent research careers."

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Source: The White House, Office of the Press Secretary

Biomedical Research
Jul 6, 2009

''Jon Boyle Named ’09 Pew Scholar in Biomedical Sciences''

"University of Pittsburgh professor Jon Boyle’s ongoing investigation into the unique molecular relationship between disease-causing microorganisms and their hosts has earned him recognition by the Pew Charitable Trusts as a 2009 Pew Scholar in Biomedical Sciences, an honor he shares with some of the nation’s top researchers, including two Nobel laureates."

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Source: Pitt Chronicle

Biomedical Research
Jul 1, 2009

''Two States Restrict Firms' Gifts to Doctors''

"Under laws taking effect Wednesday in Massachusetts and Vermont, pharmaceutical companies and medical-device makers will be banned from giving doctors such gifts as resort trips or even coffee mugs."

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Source: The Wall Street Journal

Conflicts of Interest
Jun 27, 2009

''Banking on the previously unbanked''

"In the wake of the financial crisis, it's a challenge to figure out which banks to trust with your money. According to a new Gallup poll this week, our confidence in the banking system is pretty low to say the least. A record low 22 percent in fact."

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Source: American Public Media Marketplace

Jun 18, 2009

''Biochemist Named 2009 Pew Scholar in Biomedical Sciences''

"Jennifer G. DeLuca, assistant professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, is one of 17 recipients of the 2009 Pew Scholars Award in the Biomedical Sciences. As a Pew Scholar, DeLuca will receive a $240,000 award over four years to support her research and gains inclusion into a select community of scientists that encourages collaboration and the exchange of ideas."

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Source: Today @ Colorado State

Biomedical Research