Trudo Lemmens
Trudo Lemmens

Trudo Lemmens is a law professor at the University of Toronto and co-editor of the forthcoming book Law and Ethics of Medical Research: Regulation, Conflict of Interest, and Liability.

Medical Examiner
Dec. 13 2005 1:01 PMEthics for SaleFor-profit ethical review, coming to a clinical trial near you.Carl Elliott and Trudo Lemmens
  News & Politics
Politics
Feb. 27 2015 2:38 PM Big Beef A nutrition panel’s common-sense advice could spark Washington’s next major climate fight. Josh Voorhees
Why It’s Hard for Republican Presidential Candidates to Speak Honestly About Income Inequality
Carly Fiorina Knows How to Speak CPAC 
In Turkish Kurdistan, Soccer Means Nationalism and Tear Gas
How America’s Transportation System Discriminates Against the Most Vulnerable
Think You’re Smarter Than a Slate staff writer? Find Out With This Week’s News Quiz.
Why Bill O’Reilly Won’t Share Glenn Beck’s Fate
Scott Walker Thinks Fighting Unions Is Just Like Fighting ISIS
  Business
Business Insider
Feb. 27 2015 12:26 AM The Two Women Behind The Dress Definitively Reveal Its Color Hunter Walker
The Enormous Black-White Wealth Gap Is Getting Even Wider
Barnes & Noble’s College Bookstores Are Becoming Their Own Business
Convince Millennials to Pay for Tinder? Please.
The Further This Line Falls, the More Money Companies Are Going to Have to Pay Their Workers
For Women in Tech, Silicon Valley Is Way Worse Than D.C., New Orleans, and Kansas City
Greece's Tax-Evasion Problem Goes Far Beyond the Super Rich
The Internet Has Already Revolutionized Prostitution. But Could Better Apps Make It Truly Safe?
  Life
Outward
Feb. 27 2015 1:03 PM Why Facebook’s Quest for Gender Sensitivity Is Doomed Mark Joseph Stern
This Bangkok Hotel Parking Lot Has an Impressive Fertility Shrine
This Brilliant Beehive Delivers Honey on Tap Without Stressing Out the Bees
A Tourist Map of Occupied Paris, Issued to German Soldiers During WWII
The Surprising History of Cute
How Does a Betta Fish Know When Food Is in Its Aquarium?
What We Talk About When We Talk About Aaron Schock 
This Striking Mexican Beach Is Hidden in a Hole
  Double X
The XX Factor
Feb. 27 2015 10:35 AM Todd Akin Is Thinking About Running for Senate. Legitimately.   Amanda Marcotte
This Drug for Binge-Eating Disorder May Be Shady. That Doesn’t Mean the Disease Isn't Real.
Why Do Women Vote Republican?  
Women May Not Seek Help for Heart Attacks Because They Fear Being Seen as Hypochondriacs
Kim Gordon on Kurt Cobain, Breast Milk, and Discovering Thurston Moore’s Affair
Idaho Lawmaker Who Doesn’t Understand Female Anatomy Knows What’s Good for Women
The Gender Wage Gap Is Especially Terrible in Hollywood
The Three Most Popular Images in Sheryl Sandberg’s Lean In Stock Photo Collection 
  Slate Plus
Politics
Feb. 27 2015 9:30 AM What Happened at Slate This Week? Josh Keating read about making music in the Anthropocene and journeyed into the heart of coding darkness. Joshua Keating
Slate’s Copy Desk Awards Its Redline of the Month
Why Adults Shouldn’t Read YA (Audio)
Hang Up and Listen Bonus Segment: Another Chapter in Deflategate?
Walking Dead Podcast Early Release: Episode 11, "The Distance" 
  Arts
Brow Beat
Feb. 27 2015 2:23 PM The Dress and the Llamas Are Exactly What the Media Should Be Covering Justin Peters
Listen to Leonard Nimoy Explain the Jewish Origins of His Famous Vulcan Hand Greeting
Just How Viral Is “The Dress”?  
How Leonard Nimoy Left Us With the Best Scene in Star Trek
How One Dress United the Internet
Who Sees Blue and Black and Who Sees White and Gold—in One Chart
Harrison Ford is Officially On Board for Blade Runner Sequel
  Technology
Future Tense
Feb. 27 2015 1:02 PM When Tech Companies Betray Consumers, Why Don’t They Own Up to It? Dan Gillmor
California Is Finally Getting Its Hyperloop. No, It Won’t Help Your Commute.
How Your Fitness Tracker Could Increase Your Health Insurance Costs Someday
Watch Inhofe Throw a Snowball on the Senate Floor to Disprove Global Warming
How a Lack of Imagination in Technological Design Harms the Disabled
The Incredibly Creative Sore Losers on Net Neutrality
Venmo Is Trendy, Easy to Use, and Growing Fast. But Are Its Mobile Payments Safe?
  Health & Science
Wild Things
Feb. 27 2015 1:38 PM Llama Llove Jenny Morber
An Expert’s Lessons From the Dress: Why Don’t We All See the Same Thing?
The Argon Glow of an Exploded Star
Precision Medicine Needs Precision Questions—Especially About Sex
Kepler-432b: A Doomed Planet Orbiting a Doomed Star
Did I Say There Was ONE Shiny Spot on the Asteroid Ceres?
Time-Lapse: Red Rocks and Psychedelic Skies
  Sports
Sports Nut
Feb. 26 2015 7:41 PM Game, Set, and (Fixed) Match Pro tennis has a match-fixing problem in its lower ranks. Ben Rothenberg
What’s the Hardest Shot in Bowling? It’s Not the 7-10 Split.
Has ASU Discovered the Holy Grail of Free-Throw Distraction?
How John Wall Became the Most Entertaining Player in the NBA
Dean Smith’s Political Approach to Being a Coach Is Missed Now More Than Ever
Why Handball’s World Championship in Qatar Should Worry World Cup Fans
Seattle Didn’t Throw Away the Super Bowl. The Patriots Won It.