The Sackler family and Purdue Pharma, the maker of the addictive painkiller oxycontin, have reached a $7.4 billion settlement with a bipartisan coalition of 15 states for fueling the opioid crisis ...

Updated August 7, 2024, at 9:19 p.m. Harvard will not remove the Sackler name from one of three University art museums and another campus building, ending a yearslong campaign by student activists ...

Several real-life members of the Sackler family are portrayed in the show, including the brothers Arthur (Clark Gregg), Mortimer (John Rothman) and Raymond (Sam Anderson), who co-founded the ...

While viewers get to know then-President Richard Sackler during the six episode series, they're also introduced to a lesser-known Sackler family figure, Richard's uncle, Arthur Sackler.

While a good part of the Netflix series follows Richard Sackler, it doesn’t really focus on his family. Interestingly, we never see Richard’s wife or children with him in his huge mansion. Richard had ...

It also dives into how Richard Sackler, a doctor and president of Purdue Pharma (OxyContin's manufacturer), was reportedly aware of the prescription medication's highly addictive nature—and ...

was previously married to Beth Sackler. The pair had three children - Rebecca, Marianna, and David - but are now divorced. In 2008, Sackler made Purdue Pharma measure its 'performance' in ...

was previously married to Beth Sackler. The pair had three children - Rebecca, Marianna, and David - but are now divorced. Uzo Aduba also stars in the new series as Edie Flowers, the lawyer ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

The reporter writes, “Harvard has previously declined to remove the Sackler family name from campus buildings or return donations after facing pushback because of the family’s role in the ...

That case, which has now been settled, opened my eyes to the awful truth of how the Sackler-owned Purdue Pharma manufactured not just opioids, but the opioid overdose crisis we now find ourselves in.