Opinion Lung cancer kills 130,000 Americans a year—but screening is rare With an early diagnosis lung cancer is no longer a death sentence. Annual screening could save almost 25,000 lives. By Upal Basu Roy November 21, 2022
Ideas Here’s how to get COVID boosters into arms this flu season Only 5% of adults eligible for the new COVID booster have received it. Local health departments can change that. By K.J. Seung October 17, 2022
Opinion We’re already ignoring the next pandemic Superbugs kill more than a million people annually. What are policymakers waiting on? By Henry B. Skinner June 7, 2022
Feature No time to waste How Harvard Chan School researchers are taking action on climate change . By Chris Sweeney May 3, 2022
Research Is helping cells self-destruct the key to treating COVID-19? Radiation biologist Kristopher Sarosiek zeroes in on why the severity of COVID-19 varies so widely. By Chris Sweeney February 28, 2022
News Winter 2022: Notable news from the world of public health Updates on vaccines for malaria and HPV, tampons as a human right, how other countries see American health care, and more. February 4, 2022
Research AIDS at 40: The endgame of a global scourge approaches Phyllis Kanki reflects on the successes and failures of the global response to HIV/AIDS, and the work left to do to finally end the disease. By Amy Roeder September 28, 2021
Off the Cuff: Curtis Huttenhower The co-director of the Harvard Chan Microbiome in Public Health Center studies microbial communities starting at the population level. By Michael Blanding May 21, 2021