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
Opinion Five public health reasons to vote in the midterms Your vote on Tuesday is good for democracy and your health, says Zoe Siegel. By Zoe Siegel November 1, 2022
Feature Taking steps toward anti-racist health care Across the U.S., efforts are being made to increase equity and reduce bias in the practice of health. By Melba Newsome October 3, 2022
Feature Resolving health disparities in NYC starts with data New York City's Department of Health and Mental Hygiene began anti-racist work by establishing metrics. By Melba Newsome October 3, 2022
Opinion Amid an overdose epidemic, we must make drug use safer The Biden administration may soon approve overdose prevention centers in the U.S. A pilot in NYC shows how the move could reduce harm from drug use. By Kimberly Sue and Ellie Pickering August 30, 2022
Opinion We can’t ban guns. But we can make them safer The first gun law passed in the U.S. in decades is a major step forward, but experts say we’re still a long way from truly curbing violence. By Christine Mehta July 6, 2022
People What is public health? This video series gives the answer Mighty Fine, face of the new YouTube series from the American Public Health Association, on making a complex field understandable. By Michael F. Fitzgerald June 8, 2022
Opinion We’re already ignoring the next pandemic Superbugs kill more than a million people annually. What are policymakers waiting on? By Henry Skinner June 7, 2022
Research How COVID-19 changed African R&D African scientists broke new research ground during the pandemic. It's a sign of things to come. By Linda Nordling May 11, 2022