With arguments today at the US Supreme Court over Idaho's near-total abortion ban, I'm thinking of all the women I met in Idaho last summer who shared their fears and plans with me for this piece. What happens in Idaho matters for the entire country. theguardian.com/us-news/2023…
First, this discussion about class and journalism and all sorts of things with the brilliant @annehelen, who just gets it, always annehelen.substack.com/p/an-…
Loved doing this interview for the Montana Free Press... xitter.cf/kemc/status/1633152933…
A good discussion about the biz with Bloomberg radio (I love this headline) bloomberg.com/news/audio/202…
The Daily Beast also published a piece of the book, looking at the big picture thedailybeast.com/this-indus…
And then of course this incredible chat about the real blood trade (it's not about adrenochrome) with amazing folks at QanonAnonymous, that treasure of a podcast. xitter.cf/QanonAnonymous/status/…
Forget adrenochrome. There's a real network of private companies extracting blood plasma from financially precarious Americans across the country & selling it (and its derivatives) on the global market. Our guest @kemc wrote BLOOD MONEY
Episode out now: podcasts.apple.com/podcast/q…
Someone asked me how the practice of selling plasma remains hidden if there are so many Americans who do it. After all this reporting, I’m certain it’s about a stigma that demands people suffer in silence and ignore structural problems that stare us in the face every day.
This book covers a lot of ground traveled over the past decade, from China to Japan, France, Mexico and all over the US. At its core, it's a deeply personal story of my search for the people on whose generosity I depend. I hope you'll read it. simonandschuster.com/books/B…
My quest took me around the country. To Rexburg, Idaho, a majority-Mormon college town where selling plasma is a pretty mundane, routine part of life for a whole lot of students.




