Jeneen Interlandi, The New York Times

Jeneen Interlandi

The New York Times

New York, NY, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • The New York Times
  • Consumer Reports
  • Scientific American
  • Pacific Standard

Past articles by Jeneen:

Opinion | In the Opioid Epidemic, More Reasons for Hope Than Despair

After years of dithering and a surge in overdose deaths, we have an administration that seems able to distinguish between effective and ineffective approaches. → Read More

Donald Trump: The Worst President in Modern History?

The case against Donald Trump. → Read More

Now the President and Frontline Workers Have Something in Common

The difference is not all frontline workers can protect themselves on the job. The coronavirus race gap, explained. → Read More

What the Fall and Winter of the Pandemic Will Look Like

The coronavirus isn’t going away, but a vaccine is coming and so is an election. → Read More

More of Your Coronavirus Testing Questions, Answered

Our readers sent in smart questions about this thorny issue. → Read More

Opinion | Covid Update: Don’t Rush the Vaccine

We’re developing a coronavirus vaccine with historic speed, but we can’t skip steps. → Read More

Why We’re Losing the Battle With Covid-19

The escalating crisis in Texas shows how the chronic underfunding of public health has put America on track for the worst coronavirus response in the developed world. → Read More

Coronavirus’s Biggest Lesson: America Needs a Public Health System for All

Time to give new life to an old idea: A strong public health system is the best guarantor of good health. → Read More

The Unending Indignities of Alzheimer’s

A family navigates the disease — and its financial burdens. → Read More

Why Doesn’t America Have Universal Health Care? One Word: Race

The nation’s first federal health care program served freedmen after the Civil War. From the beginning, white legislators argued it would breed dependence. → Read More

When Defending Vaccines Gets Ugly

Dr. Peter Hotez has devoted his career to making vaccines more widely available. He routinely gets attacked for it. → Read More

Nurses Know the Human Costs of Care. That’s Why Many Want ‘Medicare for All.’

Critics say universal health care will penalize providers the most. These nurses are undeterred. → Read More

Vaping Is Big Tobacco’s Bait and Switch

Cigarettes hooked generations of teenagers. Now e-cigarettes might do the same. → Read More

Opinion | Another Family Separation

A mother fought her heroin addiction. Now she’s fighting to be with her son. → Read More

Teaching in the Age of School Shootings

What happens to teachers who are forced to act as first responders? → Read More

The Right Way to Remove a Tick

Protect yourself from Lyme, Powassan, and other tick-borne illnesses. Consumer Reports explains how to find and remove ticks quickly. → Read More

Government Study Suggests Cell Phones May Cause Cancer in Rats

An NIH study suggests that cell phone radiation can cause cancer in rats. Consumer Reports explains what it means for you, and how to use your phone safely. → Read More

How 'Natural' Doctors Can Hurt You

Naturopathic doctors, also known as natural doctors, promise more personalized and ‘natural’ care than regular M.D.s. But critics say their training isn’t rigorous and their treatments are often unproved, Consumer Reports says. → Read More

E-Cigs May Lead Teens to Smoking Habit

A new report from the National Academy of Sciences parses the uncertain science of e-cigarette risks and regulations. → Read More

What Eating a Laundry Pod Can Do to You

Some teenagers are actually eating laundry pods on purpose as part of an online dare called the “Tide Pod Challenge.” But the pods can kill if ingested. Here's how. → Read More