Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
Recent: |
|
Past: |
|
Two AP reporters share tips for investigating a large agency like the Federal Bureau of Prisons and tackling big projects. → Read More
A growing body of research shows factors beyond an individual’s control can drive disparities and inequities in sleep, much like other areas of health. → Read More
"Because social media policies tend to focus on how posts get perceived rather than how they are written in the first place, enforcement most frequently occurred when the online audience was upset about something." → Read More
It is possible for newsrooms to prioritize mental health. The key is starting small. A panel of experts share their advice and solutions. → Read More
With rapid advances in technology, it’s becoming easier to create and spread visual content that’s inaccurate, misleading and dangerous. → Read More
It's been another tough year, so we decided to bring you a chuckle by highlighting some of the fun studies in this year’s BMJ Christmas issue. → Read More
A study based on survey of Flint residents finds estimated rates of depression and PTSD remain higher than state and national averages. → Read More
The annual report finds climate change is increasingly undermining every pillar of good health, yet, mitigation efforts remain inadequate. → Read More
“These results provide insight into the mechanisms of a potentially dangerous cycle promoted by social media platforms,” the authors write. → Read More
If you're covering the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition, and Health, here's a list of studies that show the link between food insecurity and health. → Read More
The U.S. maternal mortality rates dropped between 1900 and 1998. But since then, the rates have been steadily increasing. → Read More
In addition to summaries of several notable studies on monkeypox, the piece provides a list of links and resources for journalists. → Read More
For journalists covering the launch of 988, we have complied several peer-reviewed research studies on suicide prevention hotlines. → Read More
We've compiled more than a dozen studies that show pulse oximeters are more likely to inaccurate readings in people of color. → Read More
We've compiled more than a dozen studies that show pulse oximeters are more likely to inaccurate readings in people of color. → Read More
The study also finds the volume of searches for abortion pills was higher in states where women’s reproductive rights are more limited. → Read More
Survival rates for common cancers in rural areas were consistently lower compared with urban areas between 1975 to 2011, study finds. → Read More
Little has changed since a federal report on mental health disparities was issued two decades ago. Several experts explain why. → Read More
Practicing trauma-informed journalism not only leads to better, more accurate stories, but also helps protects survivors from further harm. → Read More
Wichita Eagle reporters Chance Swaim and Michael Stavola talk about how they did the investigative stories and what challenges they faced. → Read More