Ruth Winter (journalist)

Ruth Grosman Winter (born May 29, 1930) is an American journalist and science writer.

Biography

Ruth Grosman was born in Newark, New Jersey.[1] She graduated B.A. from Upsala College in 1951,[1] and obtained a Master of Science from Pace University in 1989.

Winter worked as a journalist (1951–1955) and science editor (1956–1959) for the Newark Star Ledger.[1][2] She worked as a columnist for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate (1974–1978) and from 1981, the Register and Tribune Syndicate.[1][2] She has written on food safety, health and medicine.[1] Winter is a past President of the American Society of Journalists and Authors (1977–1978).[1][2]

She married Arthur Winter, a neurosurgeon on June 16, 1955;[1] he died in 2011.[3] She has several children.[1]

Poisons in Your Food (1969)[4]
How to Reduce Your Medical Bills (1970)
Beware of the Food You Eat (1971)
So You Have a Pain in the Neck (1974)
Don't Panic! (1975)
The Fragile Bond: Marriage Now (1976)
The Smell Book (1976)[5]
Triumph Over Tension (1976)
A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives (1977)
Scent Talk Among Animals (1977)[6]
Cancer-Causing Agents: A Preventive Guide (1979)
The Scientific Case Against Smoking (1980)
Eat Right Be Bright (1988)
A Consumer's Dictionary of Household, Yard, and Office Chemicals (1992)
A Consumer's Dictionary of Medicines (1993)
Consumer's Guide to Free Medical Information by Phone and by Mail (1993, with Arthur Winter)
Super Soy: The Miracle Bean (1996)
A Consumer's Dictionary Of Cosmetic Ingredients (1999)
Build Your Brain Power (1999, with Arthur Winter)
Brain Workout (2003, with Arthur Winter)
So What Can I Eat?! (2006, with Elisa Zied)
Smart Food: Diet and Nutrition for Maximum Brain Power (2007, with Arthur Winter)
The Anti-Aging Hormones (2013)
Vitamin E (2013)

gollark: In a sense, the idea of the ancap is as bad as the ancap itself.

gollark: recreational orbital lasers > recreational nukes

gollark: Well, it would make polluting with carbon dioxide more expensive, and disincentivize it.

gollark: That's generally just called "negative externalities".

gollark: Governments are especially bad because you don't really get alternatives for a given area.

Matthews, Tracey L. (2005). Contemporary Authors: New Revision Series. Vol. 139. Thomson/Gale. pp. 447–449
Taft, William H. (2016). Encyclopedia of Twentieth Century Journalists. Routledge. pp. 373–374. ISBN 978-1-138-92631-8
"Dr. Arthur Winter, Renowned Brain Surgeon". Patch Media. Retrieved March 1, 2020.
Kroger, Manfred. (1970). Reviewed Work: Poisons in Your Food by Ruth Winter. The Journal of Consumer Affairs 4 (1): 74–77.
Cook, Joan. (1976). A Book by Any Other Name .... The New York Times. Retrieved March 1, 2020.
"Scent Talk Among Animals". Kirkus Reviews. Retrieved March 1, 2020.

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