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No more tears the dark secrets of Johnson & Johnson

In No More Tears, Gardiner Harris, a former pharmaceutical reporter for The New York Times, uncovers the dark truth behind Johnson & Johnson, one of the largest healthcare companies in the world. After a chance encounter with a sales rep in 2004, Harris became determined to expose the company's unet...

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Main Author: Harris, Gardiner (Author)
Format: Books Print Book
Language:English
Published: New York : Random House [2025]
Edition:First edition.
Subjects:
Pharmaceutical industry > Corrupt practices > United States.
Pharmaceutical industry > Moral and ethical aspects.
Medical care > Corrupt practices > United States.
Medical ethics.
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Summary:In No More Tears, Gardiner Harris, a former pharmaceutical reporter for The New York Times, uncovers the dark truth behind Johnson & Johnson, one of the largest healthcare companies in the world. After a chance encounter with a sales rep in 2004, Harris became determined to expose the company's unethical practices, which he documents in this powerful exposé. Through years of investigation, he reveals multiple scandals, including the dangers of Johnson's Baby Powder linked to cancer, harmful side effects of Tylenol, deceptive marketing of antipsychotics, and the role the company played in fueling the opioid crisis. Harris's investigation challenges the public image of Johnson & Johnson as a trusted, child-friendly company, revealing a history of deceit and corruption that has harmed millions. No More Tears is a hard-hitting look at the dangerous practices hidden behind the company's wholesome reputation.
Physical Description:xviii, 444 pages ; 25 cm
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references (pages 357-428) and index.
ISBN:9780593229866
059322986X
Author Notes:Gardiner Harris previously served as the public health and pharmaceutical reporter for The New York Times and is now a freelance investigative journalist. He also served as a White House, South Asia, and international diplomacy reporter for the Times . Before that, he was a reporter for The Wall Street Journal , covering the pharmaceutical industry. His investigations there led to what was then the largest fine in the history of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Previously, he was the Appalachian reporter for The Courier-Journal of Louisville, Kentucky. He won the Worth Bingham Prize for investigative journalism and the George Polk Award for environmental reporting after revealing that coal companies deliberately and illegally exposed miners to toxic levels of coal dust. Harris's novel, Hazard , draws on his experience investigating these conditions. He has also been a Pulitzer Prize finalist with a team of others at the Times . He lives in San Diego, California.

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