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Sep 17, 2026

Jeffrey JaxenCORRESPONDENT
8:51
And then in the UK, we have Ofcom.
Jeffrey JaxenCORRESPONDENT
8:54
And Ofcom is the main action arm that's reaching across the pond into the United States to censor American speech.
Jeffrey JaxenCORRESPONDENT
9:01
We've seen this a lot.
Jeffrey JaxenCORRESPONDENT
9:02
The UK obviously arresting, we've seen headlines like this.

27 MINS LATER

Ron ElfenbeinGUEST
35:55
And I petitioned the state of Maryland where I live and where I work.
Ron ElfenbeinGUEST
35:58
to become a monoclonal antibody infusion site.
Ron ElfenbeinGUEST
36:01
And we very quickly became the largest monoclonal antibody infusion centers in the state of Maryland, in the entire mid-Atlantic region of the United States.
Ron ElfenbeinGUEST
36:09
And I actually, I think we might actually be the largest, or might have been the largest supplier, private supplier in the entire country.
Alison DeAngelisHOST
0:06
Welcome to this week's episode of The Readout Loud, a weekly biotech podcast from STAT.
Alison DeAngelisHOST
0:11
I'm Alison DeAngelis.
Adam FeuersteinHOST
0:12
I'm Adam Feuerstein.
Allison DeAngelisHOST
0:06
Welcome to this week's episode of The Readout Loud, a weekly biotech podcast from STAT.
Allison DeAngelisHOST
0:11
I'm Alison DeAngelis.
Adam FeuersteinHOST
0:12
I'm Adam Feuerstein.
Daniel WallsHOST
1:45
In 2024, Dana-Farber employed over 8,000 workers, supported 558 faculty members, and pulled in an annual gross revenue of about $3.4 billion.
Daniel WallsHOST
2:00
The institute conducts more than 1,100 clinical trials, sees more than 628,000 patient visits annually, and is routinely ranked as one of the top three cancer hospitals in the United States by US News and World Report.
Daniel WallsHOST
2:19
It is a place where patients from around the globe come seeking miracles.
Daniel WallsHOST
2:24
But what happens when the foundation of that gleaming empire is built on manipulated data? What happens when the elite researchers, the very visionaries entrusted with millions of dollars in federal grants to find a cure for cancer, are caught copy and pasting their results? This is the story of the Dana-Farber data manipulation scandal.

23 MINS LATER

Daniel WallsHOST
25:35
The government contended that Dana-Farber had falsely certified its compliance with grant terms, obtained grants through misleading statements, and spent taxpayer money on unallowable expenses.
Daniel WallsHOST
25:49
Assistant Attorney General Brett A. Shumate issued a stern warning, stating the DOJ would pursue grantees that undermine the integrity of federal funding decisions.
Daniel WallsHOST
26:02
Over $8.5 million of the settlement was returned directly to the United States as restitution.
Daniel WallsHOST
26:09
And what about our Welsh science sleuth? For initiating the lawsuit, Sholto David was granted a 17.5% share of the settlement.
Chad LawHOST
7:43
This one's off governor.ny.gov ten days later, and even the headline is doing work.
Chad LawHOST
7:48
On International Overdose Awareness Day, Governor Hochul highlights major decline in overdose deaths across New York State.
Chad LawHOST
7:56
Highlights, not explains, highlights.
Chad LawHOST
8:01
Forty-five percent decline.

13 MINS LATER

Chad LawHOST
20:49
It does nothing for meth.
Chad LawHOST
20:50
You can empty the whole box into someone, and it won't touch it, and there's no medication for meth addiction either.
Chad LawHOST
20:57
Zero approved drugs in the United States of America for the thing that was in two-thirds of that county's dead.
Chad LawHOST
21:04
His ask is simple: "Meet meth with the seriousness we brought to fentanyl," and he's right.
Valerie FrancisHOST
3:23
It asks, when trust is broken at every level, within relationships, medicine, and the systems designed to keep us safe, how do we move forward? After leaving the newspaper business, including work in the Boston Globe, I documented the victims and family members of the Tainted Bud scandal in the U.S., U.K., and Canada and published Dying in Vain, Blood Deception, Justice.
Valerie FrancisHOST
3:48
My memoir-related writing has appeared in Stat News, POZ, and on my Substack.
Valerie FrancisHOST
3:55
I'm connected with several hemophilia organizations and have spearheaded a collaboration with the UCSF Archives and Special Collections Library to preserve the history of this tragedy.
Valerie FrancisHOST
4:06
Thanks to you and Valerie for reading my pages.
Niklas AnzingerHOST
0:56
Together, they've launched an excellent podcast called The Doctors' Lounge, which had fantastic guests on, such as Cremu, Martin Shkreli, Jay Bhattacharya, and is quickly emerging as a key voice on X and among healthcare and policy practitioners, let's say, on the more heterodox side of the political spectrum.
Niklas AnzingerHOST
1:15
So I followed their work for a couple of months, especially since the FDA shakeup that led to the ouster of then FDA Commissioner Marty Macari, together with Vinay Prasad and Tracy Beth Huch, where they have been highly critical of the official narrative from mainstream outlets such as Stat News and the New England Journal of Medicine, etc.
Niklas AnzingerHOST
1:36
So I've learned a lot from them and I've had the pleasure to be featured on their podcast as well.
Niklas AnzingerHOST
1:40
Link to that episode will be in the show notes.

41 MINS LATER

Niklas AnzingerHOST
42:42
Although what I find actually interesting with the interstate commerce clause, right? So the founders basically said the federal government can regulate like trades between the states and Indian nations or whatever.
Niklas AnzingerHOST
42:58
What they meant back then was actually they wanted to prevent the trades from doing trade wars with each other.
Niklas AnzingerHOST
43:04
So they wanted to keep it sort of a single economic unit because they were kind of afraid of, well, the negative effects of populism in the States, which could launch trade wars.
Niklas AnzingerHOST
43:14
So they were trying to prevent the States from being more restrictive, at least in this one area.
Julie RovnerHOST
41:43
So why wasn't
Lauren SausserGUEST
41:44
it covered for her? So, yeah, this added another level of complexity because when Stephanie was researching, you know, why, how did this bill happen? I live in Washington State.
Lauren SausserGUEST
41:52
There's a state law in Washington State that requires insurers to cover this procedure or this test, I should say.
Lauren SausserGUEST
42:00
Those state laws don't regulate the type of insurance that she has.
Lauren SausserGUEST
42:05
So a lot of people, like Stephanie, like you and me, get their health insurance through their employer.
Allison DeAngelisHOST
0:07
of The Read Out Loud, a weekly biotech podcast from STAT.
Allison DeAngelisHOST
0:10
I'm Allison DeAngelis.
Adam FeuersteinHOST
0:12
I'm Adam Feuerstein.
Chris MartensonHOST
0:53
Iran's foreign ministry called the tanker strikes a war crime.
Chris MartensonHOST
0:57
Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that every Iranian attempt on a US ship would cost Tehran another tanker.
Chris MartensonHOST
1:04
Regarding the strikes on Jordan, footage circulating online shows US air defenses firing more than sixty Patriot interceptors against a salvo of over thirty Iranian ballistic missiles launched from Isfahan and Yazd.
Chris MartensonHOST
1:17
Jordan's armed forces stated that they engaged twenty missiles and intercepted eighteen, with two landing in unpopulated areas and no casualties reported.

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