Sinclair "aimed at the public’s heart and by accident hit it in the stomach" in what 1906 work on the meatpacking industry

Product in 1899 that sparked public outrage when some of it was sold to the U.S. Army that smelled like an "embalmed dead body"

He established a number of consumer groups with the money he won from suing GM for harassment and intimidation

In 1984, CALPIRG helped pass two state-level measures to ban the purchase and require labels on toxic this product, which led to the passage of federal legislation 4 years later

The event that expanded our capacity to produce goods and food, and arguably launched us into a post-scarcity society

Passed at the same time as the Pure Food and Drug Act, this law is a foundation of modern U.S. food regulation and takes aim at a specific industry

PIRG staffer who testified before Congress a bill to get toxic toys off the shelf, and to bolster the CPSC’s budget and authority

Year we released the first ever Trouble in Toyland report

One incident that galvanized the public was the 1901 death of more than 20 children due to a tainted what?

After publication of "Unsafe at Any Speed," this government entity was established to set safety standards for all motor vehicles

The CPSC employee who was the sole tester of toys, working out of a run-down, rodent-infested lab in Maryland

Though manufacturers claim this information is a trade secret, we believe they should disclose ingredients in this common component of personal products

The decade in which America became primarily urban, marking a shift in the relationship between consumers and producers

The model of car with a faulty rear suspension system at the center of "Unsafe at Any Speed"

Nader and this man authored Action for a Change: A Student's Manual for Public Interest Organizing, which proposed the model for student PIRG chapters

The paper in which we placed a full page ad asking “When Will Congress Ban Dangerous Toys?”