Theo Baker

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

One of America’s premier research institutions ends an academic year with both of its top leadership positions in question, waiting on an unprecedented misconduct investigation into the University’s own president.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

The biotechnology firm revealed new allegations of research misconduct in Marc Tessier-Lavigne’s lab and disclosed more potential image alterations while saying that its potentially “incomplete” findings did not prove fraud in a contested 2009 study.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

His paper was called “the miracle result.” But it never turned into an Alzheimer’s treatment. Now, four former Genentech senior scientists and executives allege that an internal review in 2011 discovered the paper had been based on fabricated research — and that Marc Tessier-Lavigne kept the results of the review from becoming public. He denies the allegations.

The outcomes of informal resolutions were specified in years prior. This year, with inconsistent explanations, they weren’t.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Stanford previously claimed no knowledge of a fraud case involving a drug causing people to lose limbs and lives. But they participated in the case.

Stan Cohen told longtime friends he had cured Huntington’s disease with an FDA approved drug. He didn’t tell them that the drug killed people.

Following another public statement by the University president, prominent research journals have signaled there may be reason to lose confidence in three papers by Tessier-Lavigne.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

Theo Baker is the Vol. 263 Spotlight Investigations Editor. A frosh from Washington, D.C., he is the youngest ever recipient of a George Polk Award. Contact command.tab@proton.me for encrypted email. Find him on Twitter @tab_delete.

The man who spent a year on campus pretending to be a student took part in an exclusive interview with The Daily on Monday, confirming much of the story. William Curry would not say whether he planned to return to campus.