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Gardiner Harris

As seen in: MSN, MSN Canada, MSN UK, The New York Times, El País, HuffPost, MSN South Africa, The Economic Times, The Times of India, The Wall Street Journal and
Former health, South Asia, White House and diplomatic correspondent for The New York Times
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Articles

Carolina Law Library’s Annual Holiday Gift Guide

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By Virginia Evans, Jill Lepore, Joshua Blackburn, Gardiner Harris
| The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Looking for the perfect holiday gift for the book lovers in your life? Let our talented law librarian, Kerri-Ann Rowe, guide your shopping with her thoughtful recommendations that will appeal to all kinds of readers. From constitutional history to tech platforms, from letter-writing to lost maps, this year’s collection spans genres and interests with characteristic insight.
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Licensed to Ill

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By Gardiner Harris
| Bookforum Verified
WHAT DO BABIES SMELL LIKE? The correct answer is Johnson & Johnson. The company put a lot of money into creating its signature scent—which consists of more than two hundred ingredients and is among the most recognized fragrances in the world—because of the well-established hold of smell on memory and memory on behavior.
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Asbestos in talcum, testing on prisoners: An account of Johnson & Johnson’s dangerous practices

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By Gardiner Harris
| Scroll.in Verified
For years, the FDA held informal meetings with talc manufacturers to discuss the industry’s asbestos problem. But as public attention grew, agency officials decided that quiet persuasion wasn’t enough. In August 1971, the agency invited a range of manufacturers, scientists, and officials from other government agencies to come to Washington for a formal conclave.
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